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for holly may, with three children at home and a business to run, the school holidays are a juggle.en't they, to help them through. you spend a lot of time with granddad, don't you? but despite the help from family, extra spending over the summer will mean reining back afterwards. for us, i think we'll have a quieter september before christmas then kicks in and it's another big payout again. for amy, her school in winsford is throwing a lifeline. they're offering four weeks of free holiday club to all pupils. definitely one less worry. and if there's a day where there's not a lot of money there or finance there to go out on a day out, i know that he's sorted with going to a club at school. if you had to pay £150 plus a week, is that even feasible for you? not really, no. i mean, with having four children as well, per child, that's a lot. and, you know, £150 per child is the equivalent of some people's wage in a week or half a wage. so it's a massive amount of money to have to worry about. the price of summer holiday care varies across britain, but the pressure on parents is being fe

for holly may, with three children at home and a business to run, the school holidays are a juggle.us, i think we'll have a quieter september before christmas then kicks in and it's another big payout again. for amy, her school in winsford is throwing a lifeline. they're offering four weeks of free holiday club to all pupils. definitely one less worry. and if there's a day where there's not a lot of money there or finance there to go out on a day out, i know that he's sorted with going to a club at school. if you had to pay £150 plus a week, is that even feasible for you? not really, no. i mean, with having four children as well, per child, that's a lot. and, you know, £150 per child is the equivalent of some people's wage in a week or half a wage. so it's a massive amount of money to have to worry about. the price of summer holiday care varies across britain, but the pressure on parents is being felt everywhere this year. colletta smith, bbc news, in sandbach. don't forget there's more help and support with the rising cost of living available on the bbc news website. there is a tac

holly. >> there were some people who planned out their lives very carefully. those people maywith matt and holly, whose daughter samantha was born, give or take, nine months after they met. the marriage part became later they decided. >> he loved being a dad. he loved that little girl. >> and loved holly. holly loved him. holly told her sister, chrissy, the story of how they mention they got engaged. it was during a romantic weekend in niagara falls, just before samantha was born. holly was preparing a bubble bath. >> and she couldn't hear because the faucets running. and here's matt, down on his knee, like -- hello! and then she realized, oh my gosh, you're proposing. >> that is a kind of romantic little setup. >> i thought so. the bubbles. i thought that was pretty romantic. >> after samantha came along, matt and holly, now engaged, went to vegas to witness a friend's wedding, lynn kuriko. did you also make a force wedding? >> yes, actually. yes holly and matt said we should do a double wedding. >> but holly knew that her family would not be happy with that so i think that t

remember on the air in april and may of this year that we repeatedly discussed and expressed the confirmation of our general budanov and the american general ben hollisuch things until the end of august. freed from the enemy. now we are on the eve of next month from august, and it is unlikely that we will be able to completely free crimea from the russian occupation army in 30 days. why, because we touching, they are missing in the 16th, which influenced some historians on air superiority because we lack missiles, they simply do not have the type of attackers who are allowed to destroy the crimean city in the first place, and to put metal ones to turn all 232 enemy military objects on the territory of the crimea under such conditions , to believe that we will be able to liberate crimea by christmas. i would like to be careful about such things, because it is obvious that our apostle is ahead , our liberation of the territory of the night organs directly depends on our resource capabilities, we will have a certain set payment of resources, we have implemented it, if we don't have it, the war will move into a kind of positional phase, and here i have t

holly, you were co founder of no labels. this interesting new organization that's trying to posit that we should have choices that are neither neither republican nor democrat may be something in between a kind of pragmatic party. what are you trying to do with no labels? and is that part of the answer here is we talk the lee about trying to think beyond the stranglehold that the democrats and republicans have on the current system. absolutely. first of all, no labels was founded in 2010. so we have been around for a while and what we're really doing is giving voice as to what we call the commonsense majority. millions and millions. we have our numbers about 77000000 american voters who do not see their values and hopes and dreams for the country, and their families reflected in what the 2 parties are selling currently. so we are less committed to forming a 3rd party. we would like to see both parties kind of modernize and reform and speak more to the vast majority of american voters. what's the, how do you do that? how do you, i guess, i guess the question is, how do you not become a trojan horse for one of the, one of the 2 parties and still provide a real vi

holly says lawmakers and other federal officials have early access to valuable information that might affect stock prices. >> that may not technically be insider trading, but it's still an incredible advantage to get the kind of information and briefings that members of congress get and then be able to turn around and make millions of dollars on that. >> opponents argue outright ban would discourage middle-class americans from seeking public office. senate majority leader chuck schumer has endorsed the trading restrictions but has yet to bring it up for a vote. a former nypd commissioner is turning over documents to the special counsel investigating former president donald trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election. bernard kerik, who helped lead a trump campaign investigation into false claims of voter fraud had been resisting turning the documents over for months. he is also turning documents over to 2 georgia election workers who are suing trump's former attorney rudy giuliani for defamation, the fulton county poll workers are suing giuliani for falsely claiming they help fix the 2020 election. and

may a big role, hosting president biden and others at the nato summit. it is considered most at risk of russian bullying. unlike ukraine, it is a nato member. holly at an air base in eastern europe, nato f-16 fighter jets are scrambled. flight crews from america's european allies have just 15 minutes to get airborne. this is just a drill, a training exercise. but the threat is real.l. since russia invaded ukraine last year, nato has ramped up its air policing along its eastern flank. nearly all the planes they intercept are russian military, flying close to nato airspace, sometimes with their transponders off, violating international regulations. last year, there were nearly 600 intercepts. we flew over europe in a refueling tanker. in they are super close. i can make out the pilots in the cockpits. as nato fighter jets practiced intercepting us. >> we are flying in the same airspace. you could potentially have a mid-air collision. >> reporter: we told the baltic sea is a hot spot, with russia on one shore as well as several of america's tnato allies, including estonia, smaller than west virginia with a population of just over a million. >> when

holly made his right. we did not get ahead with section 230i n like. some of the things done, for may be good reasons at the time, did not do anything. now you have kids getting addicted to fentanyl and they get online. you've got privacy issues. you've got kids being exposed to content they should not see. you have small businesses that have been pushed down and the like. i think we can fix some of that. but, this is a moment to engage. i'm really excited about what we can get done, the potential for good, but what we can do to what in guardrails -- put in guardrails and have an american way of putting things in place and not defer to the rest of the world, which is starting to happen on some other topics i raise. i'm interested, which is not much of the focus, the election side, making sure that you do not have these ads that are not the real people. i don't care which political party people are with, what that would give -- but that would give voters the information they need to make a decision and we are able to protect our democracy. there is good work done on that front. sen. bl

had and where on it may be on the american side there it wasn't as formal that the the opportunity to complain and to to charge wasn't there perhaps. yeah. i actually don't know, holly. i don't know if you have encountered that in your research. it's it's tough. you don't see much in the courts martial accounts on the american side for it. i think part of it is local. it would be these are the known entities. this this what you really want to account for or this way. the other part is to also remember at least washington was putting that directive out that if it is a crime with civilians and there is a civilian assessable, that some of these things should be done through the civilian courts rather than the military courts martial. so that brings back thing is, do we need to do of the research in the civilian courtroom to find out where the were doing it. and then for the french it's there are allies you don't want to be about our allies. you need them. but i think that be another place of where we could possibly find it on the american side. it's not in the courts, but it may be in the civilian courts. so, yeah, just to add one more detail about the courts martial.