ifeel roud. ,, . ., , villagers claim it. ifeel roud. ,, . ., proud.roud. she charges a minimum fee for its services. _ proud. she charges a minimum fee for its services. barely - fee for its services. barely enough to cover costs. candy ever make from this? we are creatin: ever make from this? we are creating a — ever make from this? we are creating a base _ ever make from this? we are creating a base for— ever make from this? we are creating a base for financial l creating a base for financial institutions where they can build on this app and offer products. so, there we sees in the next four to five years, us really been able to monetise and get profitable. his really been able to monetise and get profitable.— really been able to monetise and get profitable. his aim in the next few _ and get profitable. his aim in the next few years _ and get profitable. his aim in the next few years is - and get profitable. his aim in the next few years is to - and get profitable. his aim in the next few years is to help | the next few years is to help 100 million

but on the other hand, because of the lack of decision at the beginning, ifeel because of the lack ofven one year after the war started, we are still kind of, you know, not knowing what direction we are going, in the locker room, you can feel that. and i feel that because as i said there are people who approach me. it's definitely on everybody, i would say. i definitely on everybody, i would sa . , ., ., ., say. i willjust ask one more question on _ say. i willjust ask one more question on this _ say. i willjust ask one more question on this issue, i say. i willjust ask one more question on this issue, what say. i willjust ask one more i question on this issue, what your preference be that, you know, wimbledon, for example, that they be one solid decision on it that they would just be banned? wouldjust be banned? honestly, yes, because i wouldjust be banned? honestly, yes, because i know. _ wouldjust be banned? honestly, yes, because i know, i'm _ wouldjust be banned? honestly, yes, because i know, i'm not— wouldjust be banned? honestly, yes, because i know, i'm not talking i because

ifeel like this kind of that they would just be banned?be it's not worth it. i know it's a small thing because we are just athletes, we are a little piece in the world but i feel like sport is pretty important. many polish people are approaching me, even on the street, and saying they really respect what i'm doing, and there should be more people doing something like that. these are the comments that i get, on social media, but i don't really care. for example, with a fellow player who said she was against the war at the beginning, it would be her dream for the waterfinish, so i really respect that. on the other hand, i'm always going to be on the ukrainian side because i can't imagine how it is for them to compete at the highest level and if my country would have a war, i don't know if i would be able to do that so i really respect. bangladesh are on course to claim victory inside three days, in the one—off test against ireland in mirpur after dominating day two. after starting on 34—2 in reply to ireland's 214 first innings, mushfiqur ra

so, i feel so, ifeel a so, i feel a lot so, ifeel a lot and so, ifeela lotand i want to so, ifeel a loties of their struggle to access housing but the situation is particularly challenging for young people. translation: people who, for example, work and are l homeless, students whose lives come to a halt and maybe can't study at the university they choose, people who are evicted because of their houses turned into short—term accommodations for tourists. last month, the portuguese government announced plans to end its golden visa scheme for investors and to ban new airbnb rentals in urban areas, but critics say it's not enough. translation: to beginj with, we are here to say that the government's measures do not convince us, and there is a huge housing crisis here today. this is a social emergency and the government seems to remain unaware of this huge crisis, given its implements measures that will mainly benefit the real estate sector. those here say they're determined to keep banging the drum for change. shelley phelps, bbc news. a court in romania has agreed to allow the controversia

ifeel really types of dancing is when i need that push.n i need that push. i feel really sick. i took antibiotics it is nice to have this downtime. antibiotics it is nice to have this downtime-— antibiotics it is nice to have this downtime. ., �* ., downtime. you're during great. good. to be honest — downtime. you're during great. good. to be honest i — downtime. you're during great. good. to be honest i was _ downtime. you're during great. good. to be honest i was not _ downtime. you're during great. good. to be honest i was not doing - downtime. you're during great. good. to be honest i was not doing so - downtime. you're during great. good. to be honest i was not doing so good| to be honest i was not doing so good at the beginning. but these guys pushed me. we are close to the passage in taking a little break on this very awkward rock formation. never give up. we are at camp two. the weather has aggressively gotten worse since yesterday. whether on k2 is very turbulent it can go from feeling super warm and sunny to having full blown bli

i feel a little bit ifeel a little bit at i feel a little bit at a ifeel a little bit at a loss i feels felt so alone. and there is nothing here to help people like us. i want to see how people elsewhere in the world have changed that. rwanda is one of the only places in the world with specialist counselling for women and children born of rape. it counselling for women and children born of rape-— counselling for women and children born of rape. it was a massacre that saw a tenth — born of rape. it was a massacre that saw a tenth of— born of rape. it was a massacre that saw a tenth of the _ born of rape. it was a massacre that saw a tenth of the population - saw a tenth of the population killed. , _, y saw a tenth of the population killed. , , , , killed. this country suffer the aenocide killed. this country suffer the genocide in — killed. this country suffer the genocide in 1994. _ killed. this country suffer the genocide in 1994. we - killed. this country suffer the | genocide in 1994. we women, children, they _ genocide in 1994. we women, children, they were _ genocide in 1994. we w

different, ifeel like i've grown, you know?d and also having all these new discoveries so, yeah. that was jodie comber. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol kirkwood. hello again. many of us started on a cold note, but with some clear skies and we're hanging on to a lot of clear skies today under this area of high pressure. so very settled conditions. but we do have a weather front making its way in from the atlantic. that will throw more cloud ahead of it as it does so through the course of the afternoon, especially and across the western isles and also northern ireland. here, too, it's going to be windy, gusty winds around the outer hebrides. breezy along the north sea coastline, east anglia, kent and the english channel. so feeling a little bit cooler here. but for most of us, the breeze is very gentle. now, temperatures today could get up to 15 degrees somewhere around the moray firth. but generally, we're looking at about 9 to 13. through this evening and overnight under clear skies. temperatures will follow

ifeel it was... lucky to have had a front row seat to one of the most extraordinary corporate events over the last decade. i chaired a couple of the committees and really did get to see what was happening right in the thick of it, when you are same headlines over here on one level and then dealing with staff on a daily basis, that was quite an extraordinary experience. i felt as if i had a corporate career in 1.5 years that most people have a 25 years. take me back to when _ people have a 25 years. take me back to when you _ people have a 25 years. take me back to when you found - people have a 25 years. take me back to when you found out - people have a 25 years. take me back to when you found out you | back to when you found out you would go ahead with this deal. all the directors were totally aligned, we had to uphold the contract. that was absolutely resolute in our minds. although there were twists and turns, we weren't sure if we would end up in court or what would happen, actually it wasn't as

— advised to turn their phones off, so ifeel like _ advised to turn their phones off, so i feel likeion, so be clarity about that moving forward would be useful. that ou have moving forward would be useful. that you have it. — moving forward would be useful. that you have it. the _ moving forward would be useful. trisgt you have it, the review from oxford street. we have a lot of people who say it was good, people confused, people asking for a bit more clarity but generally a good test all round. twitter has reinstated its verification ticks for many well—known users, without them having to pay a fee. it comes after owner, elon musk, revoked what had been a free service earlier this week. beyonce is among the stars to have now had blue ticks restored. mr musk has admitted that he has personally paid for some people to retain their verifications. in the uk, the labour party has suspended the mp diane abbott after she suggested jewish people and travellers suffer from "prejudice" rather than "racism". ms abbott apologised for her letter to the observer newspaper, stating it was an init

the more a live in my van the more ifeel free.my van the more i feel free. they decided to document my life in the van on tiktok. overnight itjust the best thing about living in my van is having a see you every day if i want. people can pay £1 million for a house with a view that i can wake up to. it's sad that the country is putting people and this position, but, you know, i've boys looked on the positive side and ica positive from this negative of losing my flat. i'm a free spirit and i'm off and it's another adventure in my life. hi, i'm levi, with the catch up. tonight, record university complaints, a rocket explosion and a rare solar eclipse. first, the number of student complaints about university courses in england and wales reached a record high for a fourth year running in 2022. the body that reviews them received 2,850 complaints. that's 3% more than in 2021. 38% of these were about academic appeals, including grades. complaints about service issues like teaching also made up 38%, although this was down from 45% in 2021

our deep sorrow, i feel our responsibility deep sorrow, ifeel our responsibility for the crimes of theor our common future. �* , �* , responsibility for our common future. j a ., " g; future. by april of 1943 the nazis had _ future. by april of 1943 the nazis had already - future. by april of 1943 the | nazis had already murdered 300,000 ghetto inhabitants in the treblinka death camp. those remaining knew what fate lay before them as the germans prepared the final deportation. armed only with pastels and grenades, they chose to fight. the germans would not take away their right to choose the manner of their deaths. 80 years on, warsaw'sjewish community is just years on, warsaw'sjewish community isjust a years on, warsaw'sjewish community is just a few thousand, but even such brutal history may in time be followed by reconciliation. live now to richard hirschhaut, regional director of the americanjewish committee in los angeles. good evening to you, thank you forjoining us in the programme. why was it important for the german president to issue an apology now, so many years later. it is

ifeel like it's just a lack of diversity in general, because obviously there's no women in the sport.another driver of colour was very, very rare. ,, ,., ., , ., rare. seeing someone else of the same _ rare. seeing someone else of the same race, _ rare. seeing someone else of the same race, that - rare. seeing someone else of the same race, that was - rare. seeing someone else of the same race, that was a - rare. seeing someone else of the same race, that was a bitj the same race, that was a bit of, like, wow factor. ithought it was only me on the grid, so to see someone else that look like me and actually sort of work with the person and understand where they come from... . , understand where they come from... ., , ., understand where they come from... ., , ., from... he has not yet old enough — from... he has not yet old enough to _ from... he has not yet old enough to drive _ from... he has not yet old enough to drive down - from... he has not yet old enough to drive down the| enough to drive down the street, but a 13—year—old schoolboy has already been signed up by the formula one

i feel the bowling is ifeel the bowling is not an easy skill and i'm still learning.g to pick his brains and what he has done from last year. so, trying to do that. my role is similar to what he has done over the years. i can't feel issues but i'm trying to learn from him. now to golf where the masters tees off on thursday at augusta national with rory mcilroy looking to add the only major that he has't yet won to his trophy haul. on monday the world number two was out practising with five time winner and his business partner, tiger woods, as the pair hone their game for the year's first major championship. northern irishman mcilroy was runner up 12 months ago falling short of winner and current world number one scottie scheffler. liv golf players are allowed to play at the masters and there's been a lot of talk about what may happen if one of those from the breakaway saudi backed tour wins at augusta national. forformer winner dustin johnson it's simply about playing the game rather than what goes on around it. we still play golf for a living. i'm here at the masters

ifeel very, row seat when that was unfolding? exhausting.feel very, as much as though i am still winding out from that experience, i really did get to see what was happening right in the thick of it, which when you are seeing the headlines over here on one level and dealing with stuff on a daily basis, that was an extraordinary experience. can you take me back— extraordinary experience. can you take me back to _ extraordinary experience. can you take me back to when _ extraordinary experience. can you take me back to when you - extraordinary experience. can you take me back to when you find - extraordinary experience. can you | take me back to when you find out elon musk would go ahead with the deal? mi elon musk would go ahead with the deal? �* . ., , deal? all the directors were in line with what we _ deal? all the directors were in line with what we had _ deal? all the directors were in line with what we had to _ deal? all the directors were in line with what we had to do, _ deal? all the directors were in line with what we had to do, we

when the world cup does come here, people are in an environment that is very high performance and ifeelery high performance and ifeel like usa is actually another big place to come and play cricket. it's really well organised. it's structured. that's a part of my role, i want to help make people when they do come across feel like they are part of the cricket style fraternity can that would be no different than going to south africa, you are playing good solid cricket in good venues. you're watching sportsday. also in sport this evening... australian batter david warner hit 51 as delhi capitals made 172 all out in their indian premier league match against mumbai indians. but in the last few seconds mumbai have won the game with the very last ball. delhi are the last side not to win a match. the world number one novak djokovic is into the last 16 of the monte carlo masters. he beat russian ivan gakhov in straight sets. britain's jack draper and dan evans are both out. and rory mcilroy has pulled out of this week's pga tour event in south carolina. no reason has been given for his withdraw

ifeel supported since i came here, the love of the fans to me. it is great.o feel this book is of course we play for ourselves to be better, because we love football, but we also play for the people, dissatisfaction, having this love back. it's becoming a script truly fitting of wrexham's hollywood owners, but not even rob mcelhenney and ryan reynolds would have predicted the show—stopping moments in yesterday's top of the table showdown with notts county, which has seen the welsh club edge closer to a football league return. elliot lee's goal settled a match between two sides, who came into it level on 100 points at the top of the national league. but wrexham needed a save from their 40—year—old goalkeeper in the 96th minute to win it. ben foster keeping out a late county penalty to give wrexham a decisive three point lead with four games to play. their executive director, humphrey ker, says there's no doubt the club are heading in the right direction. you go back to pre—takeover, the club has been historically a—league football club with a third oldest prof

ifeel very proud. it the 15,000 villagers claim it.ery proud. it charges a minimum _ i feel very proud. it charges a minimum fee _ i feel very proud. it charges a minimum fee for— i feel very proud. it charges a minimum fee for its - i feel very proud. it charges a minimum fee for its services, barely a enough for cost. can they ever make money for this? financial service organisations, they can build on this and offer products. so, that we see in the next four, five years, really be able to monetise and get profitable. the aim in the next few years is to help 100 million indians claim what is rightfully theirs. it is a lofty goal, especially since funding for start—up has dried up and getting corporate is to pay for welfare is getting tougher in a slow economy. that is it from us. thanks for watching. goodbye, and i will see you tomorrow. the latest way to improve safety for people at partying. the safe bus will be parked up every friday and saturday night outside bath abbey. saturday night outside bath abbe . ~ ., , saturday night ou

ifeel like there is not a good enough reason for this bound to take place.tjust an app for dancing, there's moms just like me who want to be able to stay home with the children and be able to help provide for theirfamilies, and this is my only way of income. and ijust don't know what i am going to do afterwards. i'll come back to the concerns about safety and tiktok, but can you tell us how exactly you and your family have made a living out of tiktok? so when i started, i started with my vlogs and i had brands reaching out to me by email. i would name my rates and they would pay me after i completed the video, through my paypal, or they would write me a cheque, and that was basically how i got paid. so there were some rumblings over the possibility of montana banning this app, i understand you wrote an email to the governor, what did you say, what response did you get? well, i don't think it was the governor himself, i think it was an automated message, pretty much. but i just said what the app meant to me, that i am a mother trying to provide for my family,

ifeel very proud. the app charges a minimum fee for its services, barely enough to cover costs.hat base for financial institutions, financial service organisations where they can build on top of it and offer products. so there we see in the next four to five years, we really being able to, let's say, monetise and get profitable. the aim in the next few years is to help 100 million indians claim what's rightfully theirs. it's a lofty goal, especially since funding for start—ups has dried up and getting corporates to pay for welfare is getting tougher in a slowing economy. us and eu officials are meeting today to discuss energy cooperation. the focus? according to the us — joint efforts to "blunt russia's attempts to weaponize energy, and bolstering energy supplies for the coming winters." this comes as eu member states consider extending restrictions, or even outright banning, russian natural gas imports. olga khakiva is deputy director for european energy security at the atlantic council's global energy center. there are several near—term priorities, of course, continuing divers

the front of the queue because then i feel bad i'm taking some the front of the queue because then ifeelg some in's place and they're asking about the score is a gift to somebody else and so i would be in the queue for about three hours and then when i get to the supermarket cereal that might take another couple of hours. i said that you know you could, nobody was to make big demands but you could get a cab, but he said i don't want to be a bother. but he was a normal star but the most humble and gentle. he... i would tell them to do it in front of me to ask for a car they would pick you up but tell them your favourite cereal and i promise you they will get you a box. but i don't want to be a pain. there was nobody like him. it want to be a pain. there was nobody like him. ., , , , ,. like him. it will not surprise you that we have — like him. it will not surprise you that we have a _ like him. it will not surprise you that we have a live page - like him. it will not surprise you that we have a live page on - like him. it will not surprise you that we have a live page on the | that we ha

ifeel very proud. it villagers claim it. i feelvery roud. . ., , ., proud.rvices, _ proud. it charges a minimum fee for its services, barely _ proud. it charges a minimum fee for its services, barely enough i for its services, barely enough to cover costs. can they ever make money from this? we are creating the base for financial institutions, financial institutions, financial institutions, where they can build on top of it and offer product. 50 build on top of it and offer product-— build on top of it and offer roduct. , product. so there we see in the next 4- five _ product. so there we see in the next 4- five years _ product. so there we see in the next 4- five years really - product. so there we see in the next 4- five years really being. next 4— five years really being able to monetise and get profitable.— able to monetise and get profitable. able to monetise and get - rofitable. ., profitable. the aim in the next few years _ profitable. the aim in the next few years is — profitable. the aim in the next few years is to _ profitable. the aim in the next

we have seen, dominion being the most recent, have begun to help that a little bit, but as i say, ifeelalways be a contingent who will never be able to be won over. . ~' who will never be able to be won over. . ~ , ., y who will never be able to be won over. . ~ ,, , . let's speak to david dunn, who's a professor of international politics at the university of birmingham. we now have this salvo, if you choose to call it that, from the democrats. how will this play out, particularly what the republican response will be to this? just talking aboutjoe biden and him sank that he wants to stand for election, one wonders how this will play out, this salvos that might be shot by both sides, the democrats and republicans over the coming months. this campaign has been long planned. the republican response was predictable. i think we can expect them to go after his age in a variety of ways. as part of that they will all boost —— all to be saying if you're voting forjoe biden, you are voting for kamala harris and they will attack her and her record, who she is. they will play to what they regard as

and ifeel really good, you know?then go again. in cricket, ireland were dominated by sri lanka on day1 of their first test in galle. the sri lankan captain dimuth karunaratne hit 179 and kusal mendis also scored a century, as the home side reached 386—1; at the close. it's the first time these two sides have played in a test match. sachin tendulkar is one of cricket's greatest batsman, the top scorer in the international game. and it appears the apple doesn't fall far from the tree. he watched on with pride as his son made his debut in the indian premier league. arjun tenduklar is primarily a bowler, though — he played for mumbai indians in their victory over kolkata knight riders. sachin, now retired, is the team motor. sachin, now retired, is the team mentor. the pair are the first father and son to play in the ipl. two teenage boys from north wales are warning that disabled people are being priced out of playing sport. jac and steffan have both represented their country in wheelchair basketball and have recently r

from a female ref�*s perspective, ifeel i sometimes get less abuse in some games and more abuse in othersmale games, you get a lot less abuse as a female ref, and in male games, older people give you more respect, younger people don't as much and they see you as a target. the older people respect that you are a female ref more. ., _ ,., ., people respect that you are a female ref more. ., ., ., .,, , ref more. you say some of that abuse comes from — ref more. you say some of that abuse comes from parents _ ref more. you say some of that abuse comes from parents who _ ref more. you say some of that abuse comes from parents who i _ ref more. you say some of that abuse comes from parents who i would - comes from parents who i would assume are watching their children play when you are refereeing those games. what sort of examples that set if the parents sending abuse your way, an example may be to set to the children who are playing on the pitch that you are supposed to be refereeing? it is the pitch that you are supposed to be refereeing?— be refereeing? it is awful. a lot of the time you _

the more i live in my van, the more ifeel free. i decided to document my life in the van on tiktok. a cdo living in my van is having a cd0 every day, if i want to. cdo every day, if i want to. people can pay £1 million for a house with the view that i can wake up to. it is sad that the country is putting people in this position, but, you know, i have always looked on the positive side and i see a positive side and i see a positive from this negative of losing my flat. i'm a free spirit and i'm off, losing my flat. i'm a free spiritand i'm off, and, you know, it's another adventure in my life. i'mjulia with i'm julia with the catch up. us presidential biden has announced he will run for reelection in 2024, and that might mean we will see another run between him and donald trump. he had been dropping hints, but things are made official today when he launched a campaign video. the vice president will run alongside him again. at 80 years old, biden is already the oldest president in american history. he would be 86 years old after finishing another fall term. some other strays now. sund

i have managed to sail through and get through and ifeel that managed to sail through and get throughg a higher level. i think i can back that up with a lot of success that i have had clubs and clubs that have really, really struggled. i'm proud of who i am, i just think that if i keep working hard and getting results, that the opportunities will still come and i have to believe that. if it's not the end of my career i look back and think it is because of my skin colour, then it will be very sad for me. black players are coming through now, if we can get those on board, especially the bigger players. because they will be in the position and a few years' time where they are looking to go into coaching and management and if we can get their support and get them on board as well, then i feel things will change because they have to. and? well, then i feel things will change because they have to.— because they have to. andy priest talkin: because they have to. andy priest talking there. _ because they have to. andy priest talking there. bristol— because they have to. andy priest talking th

ifeel i have been kicked out, to be honest.assport check in, called one of the soldiers to take me out and they don't want to speak more. theyjust said, we have work to do. i'm really sorry for that. you need to go out. they throw you out? yeah, theyjust threw me out. they didn't say, ok, you need to wait until there's a vacancy, there's some other priority. i'd be happy with that. i am more than happy to wait for other people to be evacuated before me, but do not have any chance to be evacuated, in this very risky area and just deadly fight, with all this year is that i'm working, since before covid, during covid, until now, i'm really feeling so disappointed. we've been told of at least 2a nhs doctors turned away from these cues. the foreign office told us that people in doctor babukar�*s situation can still come to the uk but must make their own way there. and they are not the only medics in need. doctor elham babikir recently accepted a job with the nhs. she had a work permit. her family was ready to move. their passports w

coming closer now to these final performances, i feel an enormous amount of...gratitude, and ifeel honoured's all challenging, and it's all wonderful. and i'm just so lucky to be able to work on it. i do feel like broadway is - losing part of its foundation, with the show closing. i don't know how i'll feel the day after the final performance. it's going to be an emotionaljourney. pride is an understatement, as to what i would feel. this show is much bigger than the rest of us. and it has been a wonderful, wonderful ride indeed. phantom of the opera receiving its final ovation there, in new york city. and before we say, "that's all, folks," there's just enough time to show you an adventure i had in switzerland back in february, where i got to experience the most incredible views. but must be said, it's probably not for those without a head for heights — though it was the high—light of my year so far. i hope you enjoy it, too. i'm in switzerland, and i've travelled to the chateau—d'oex. set among the beautiful swiss alps, once a year, this small town brings hot—air balloon enthusiasts from a

going to go on a lot more planejourneys, and ijust feel so much more happy to embark on a journey, and ifeelye! see you, bye! all right? you've got a little step down there. | 0k, got you. and then you're just come coming off that grid... - good! finally this week, with the coronation coming up in the uk very soon, we thought this a perfect occasion to talk castles. did you know that since covid, estate agents have seen a boom in people interested in buying an ancient scottish pile? well, we sent william lee adams to investigate. there are more than 2,000 castles still standing in scotland. from ancient ruins to modern day fixer uppers. according to the estate agents savills, it's the most searched for term on their website. since the start of the pandemic, interest has soared in country living as people flee cities and try to escape the crowds. that search for space and fresh air is a reality here in scotland, where you can have your very own castle, if you've got the money for it. this is baltersan castle, a 16th century tower home, 50 miles southwest of glasgow. it's safe to say it's in n

ifeel like think we're headed to a good place, you know, we're roughly break even.rs you $44 billion for twitter right now, would you take it? no. it depends on who. i suppose, if i was confident that they would rigourlsly pursue the truth, i guess i would be glad to hand it off to someone else. i don't care about the money, really, but i do want to have some source of truth that i can count on. chinese tech giant alibaba plans to rule out its own ai chatgpt—style product called tongyi qianwen. the chat bot will be integrated across alibaba's businesses in the near future. nasa has launched a new satellite to track air pollution over north america. tempo will keep a tab on nitrogen dioxide, formaldehyde and ground—level ozone, which are key ingredients for smog. when the full—scale invasion of ukraine began, a second battle also got under way — a cyber war led by activist hackers. joe tidy has been to ukraine to speak to those who are fighting on both sides. this is killmilk, the leader of a russian hacker army that's been attacking ukraine and its allies since the

sense that they're like pop stars in the �*70s — you know, i grew up watching top of the pops, and ifeelaving hit records and in plays and in movies and i would like to see a drag race in every country. do you feel you have brought about cultural change, change to society, through that programme? i think the queens have brought about great cultural change because they have shown that you can be yourself, you can be — you can create this image of yourself and you can do great things, you can inspire other people. and i think that that message is a great one for kids to hear growing up, knowing that they don't have to be this or be that. that, really, they can be themselves. and that hopefully, we are just learning to be more — i hate the word "tolerate" because nobody wants to be tolerated — we should be able to embrace everybody and enjoy everybody for their uniqueness and their difference, rather than insisting that they should be the same. fenton, that is a very uplifting moment to end this. thank you so much. thank you. hello there. the weather for the easter weekend is looking pretty

tony blair: |think| there's a hope that - ifeel the hand of history upon our shoulders.and erin had never met before. if they had been from a previous generation, they probably wouldn't have met at all. but they were born on the day of a peace deal. we are very lucky that we grew up where we did after the good friday agreement. lived a very happy life so far, always enjoyed all my classes, loads of opportunities. they are in the newest cinema in northern ireland in a shopping centre in belfast, which was bombed five times in as many years. they are reflecting on scenes of bloodshed which they have never known. very different than what i would have grown up in, two different worlds. even hearing places like castle court, shankill road, places in belfast i would know and have been in the past 25 years of my life, that looks so different than what they do now. it's utterly heartbreaking. i think it's really, really hard to watch. you just can't imagine that's what it used to be like. the conflict known as the troubles was complex, but it was basically about whether northern

it was, you know, ifeel very as much as though i am still winding out from that experience and i reallyeadlines over here on one level, and then you�*re dealing with stuff on a daily basis on another level, that was quite an extraordinary experience. can you take me back to when you found out that elon musk would indeed go ahead with this deal? all the directors were totally aligned that what we had to do, having sold the company to elon, we had to uphold the contract. that was absolutely resolute in our mind, so although there were twists and turns and we were not sure if we would end up in court or what was going to happen, actually, it was not as surprising as you might think, because we were very clear that was the direction of travel we were going and what we were going to hold him to. and you did not want him to become the new ceo, is that right? it wasn�*t really about what we wanted, it was not we had to do as directors. elon offered an amazing price for the company and it was clear, as shareholders, that we had to sell the company, so that was the trajectory that we were on. wh

ifeel very much in my prime, especially at a time when we have two leading candidates, both the democraticate, ahead in the polls now, are both geriatric men. so i was surprised that don lemon made it this far. and i suspect that the reason is the sort of duration of those offensive comments. there may be something else at play here. there may be workplace issues that we don't know about. we certainly have been seeing a lot of that activity in the us media. other parts of asia are also struggling with unusually high temperatures. japan and china have been sweltering, while pakistan, india, nepaland pakistan, india, nepal and bangladesh pakistan, india, nepaland bangladesh have all seen temperatures topping 40 celsius for many days. and the heat has many consequences, not only for those struggling with health, but also electricity consumption, which has boomed as people stay indoors with air conditioning on. let's take you to bangkok and talk to doctor diane archer, a senior research fellow with stockholm environment institute. thank you forjoining us. i know you have been in thailand for m

you were to ask me a year on from now what's going to happen to russia and ukraine, unfortunately, ifeelwill continue, which means that will continue to remain a supply side block, which remains mired in uncertainty. so whether it's the grains corridor or exports flows, that can continue to be fraught with risk. and the final thing is the other producing regions, you know, we are seeing some sort of climate change, unfortunately, which does create havoc across the world, particularly tropical countries. so whether it's floods or droughts, inevitably you're going to see some of that in some key producing region. and i think that, again, may affect the supply side. so bottom line, unfortunately, i think prices are not likely to get back to levels we saw pre 2019, the pre—covid levels because the whole world has structurally changed. costs are higher, inflation is here. the cost of processing and shipping things are high. so prices may come off a little bit, but we're not going to go back to levels we saw five years ago, for example. so, kona, i'mjust wondering, do do we as consumers who, l

tony blair: |think| there's a hope that - ifeel the hand of history upon our shoulders.d erin had never met before. if they had been from a previous generation, they probably wouldn't have met at all. but they were born on the day of a peace deal. we are very lucky that we grew up where we did after the good friday agreement. lived a very happy life so far, always enjoyed all my classes, loads of opportunities. they are in the newest cinema in northern ireland in a shopping centre in belfast, which was bombed five times in as many years. they are reflecting on scenes of bloodshed which they have never known. very different than what i would have grown up in, two different worlds. even hearing places like castle court, shankill road, places in belfast i would know and have been in the past 25 years of my life, that looks so different than what they do now. it's utterly heartbreaking. i think it's really, really hard to watch. you just can't imagine that's what it used to be like. the conflict known as the troubles was complex, but it was basically about whether northern i

ifeel like we are headed to a place where they are roughly break even.em flow positive very soon. when somebody _ flow positive very soon. when somebody comes _ flow positive very soon. when somebody comes in _ flow positive very soon. when somebody comes in and - flow positive very soon. when | somebody comes in and offers flow positive very soon. when - somebody comes in and offers you flow positive very soon. when somebody comes in and offers you $44 somebody comes in and offers you $41; billion for twitter right now, would you take it?— you take it? no. if i was confident that they would _ you take it? no. if i was confident that they would pursue _ you take it? no. if i was confident that they would pursue truth, - you take it? no. if i was confident that they would pursue truth, i'd i you take it? no. if i was confident i that they would pursue truth, i'd be glad to hand it to someone else, but i don't care about the money, really. i do want to have some source of truth that i can count on. chinese tech giant alibaba plans to roll out its own ai ch

ifeel very much in my prime, especially at a time when we have two leading candidates, both the democraticndidate. ahead in the polls now are both geriatric men. so i was surprised that don lemon made it this far. and i suspect that the reason is the sort of duration of those offensive comments. there may be something else at play here. there may be workplace issues that we don't know about. we certainly have been seeing a lot of that activity in the us media. let's take a look at some of the stories in the headlines in the uk.... the uk's biggest business lobby group says it hired "cultu rally toxic" staff and failed to deal properly with people who sexually harassed female colleagues. the cbi says it has now dismissed a number of people and that it must change its culture. the group has been engulfed in scandal since allegations of misconduct, even rape, have emerged and many key businesses have deserted it. an organisation that was over complex with its size, too many layers, too many managers not trained enough of these sensitive people issues. the people and cultural agenda was not to

yes, ifeel prepared for the future and i feel i've left something, well, still leaving something that'sl announce new measures to reduce the number of smokers in the population to below 5%. one million smokers will be given a free vaping starter kit to encourage them to give up tobacco products, while pregnant women will also be offered up to £400 to stop smoking. the free vape policy, which is being called "swap to stop," would be the first of its kind in the world. vincent mcaviney reports. despite a raft of measures in recent years, like the indoor smoking ban, increased duties and plain packaging with graphic health warnings, some smokers are still struggling to quit. but the government has set an ambitious target to make england smoke—free, meaning reducing rates to 5% or less, by 2030. currently, around 13% of people in england still smoke. so the government's latest idea to help kick the habit is to offer a million smokers vape starting kits in the hope they swap, whilst the 9% of women who still smoke during pregnancy will be offered behavioural support and up to £400 in voucher

feel a bit burdened but it couldn't lead to their actual mental health status so they could say, yes, ifeeland make it something to be a cause of my doing better but recently, agencies have been publicly announcing that a member of a publicly announcing that a member ofa group, publicly announcing that a member of a group, they are suffering from anxiety or that he or she has been having nervous breakdowns or they've been having issues on continuing those activities so quite a number of idols have been trying to take some time off, whether that be a few months or a few years if necessary, until they recover and they can fully come back and they can fully come back and agencies are also, one of the things they are doing is, it wasn't so much a case about a decade ago, it's that agencies are proactively reporting on the malicious comments that stars receive in on line spaces or through their social media.— on line spaces or through their social media. briefly before we left to go. _ social media. briefly before we left to go, those _ social media. briefly before we left to go, those young - l