ifeel that there, yes. i feel that strongly. there, yes. ifeel that strongly.ade a lot of money. i was very successful, and i think i have a better instinct than, in many cases, people who would be on the federal reserve, or the chairman. the federal reserve, or the chairman-— the federal reserve, or the chairman. ., ,, ., chairman. turning to singapore where the _ chairman. turning to singapore where the new— chairman. turning to singapore where the new prime _ chairman. turning to singapore where the new prime minister. where the new prime minister lawrence wong delivered his first national date message. under several things in the address he pledged to bring down cost of living and said more support would be provided to lower and middle income including vouchers and rebates. i was explained the economic issues the new prime minister would be prioritising.- would be prioritising. there are a number— would be prioritising. there are a number of— would be prioritising. there are a number of factors - are a number of factors influencing singapore consumers at th

ifeel shoulders. it was a lot the first day. i feel more relaxed after that. first day.re relaxed after that. i did an amazing before and i was just trying to enjoy the rest of the week. it was my favourite event, that is where people were waiting for me to do something. so, yeah, definitely felt the pressure. i really did well with it, i think, so it is kind of crazy because everyone is comparing me to mark spates, those guys are legends. so i feel very proud just hearing that. i don't think i realised what i did last week. i think it will take a lot of time just really proud of myself and all the support. it was an amazing week and i'm so happy. it's been crazy. i didn't realise because i was really focused on my race, 1a events that was alive, in the last two days, it's been amazing. i don't know, just going around paris to see people going crazy. it's not easy for me to be a shy person and at first. so i've got to get used to it. and this week is the most, i guess, famous week for me. it will be better in the future. it's been pretty helpful for me. in the future. it

ifeel like i am expected to be - working. ifeel like i am expected to be on - working. be on the line working. i feel like i am - expected to be on the line for the because i am not engaging necessarily with my boss, i am also _ necessarily with my boss, i am also with— necessarily with my boss, i am also with clients and whatnot. there — also with clients and whatnot. there is — also with clients and whatnot. there is more of an expectation that i_ there is more of an expectation that i am — there is more of an expectation that i am on the line after hours _ that i am on the line after hours and that is fine, it is the — hours and that is fine, it is the nature of the role. i think it isn't what _ the nature of the role. i think it isn't what we _ the nature of the role. i think it isn't what we have - the nature of the role. i think it isn't what we have laws - the nature of the role. i think| it isn't what we have laws like this — it isn't what we have laws like this we — it isn't what we have laws like this. we spend _ it isn't what we have laws like this. we spend

she's a — i mean, ifeel she's supposed to, and she did — and, i mean, rightfully so.able. so, but we always danced at home. so, i pretty much watched a lot of different dancers' work on television and films, and that's where i learned. ok, thanks very much for your question. - i know on monday, you were down at the disco mix championships i at the albert hall, weren't you? - yes. who did you watch? what did you study? oh, it was musicals. cyd charisse i loved. well, you danced with cyd charisse in the alright video. yeah, idid. alright by janet jackson plays i did the nicholas brothers, and i danced with them when i was eight years old as well. a lot of these people i met when i was a kid, too. and so, it was a — what a childhood, really. # that's when we get to it. # close our eyes, feel our way through it. # i can't wait to groove ya. # cos you sure know how to move it. # you've made love to my mind... but when you were a child, you didn't want to be a singer or a dancer or even an actress, i think — you wanted to be a horse racing jockey. where did that ambition co

ifeel the answer could be no. can see that chelsea have tried to push him out, but they have failed to get him out because there is a lack of interest in paying the £300,000 per week wages and transfer fee on top of that. so, yes, i could see him being there after the transfer window closes, and then it is up to the manager to reintegrate the guy or keep them out on the fringes. sterling's not the only player whose likely to be unhappy. enzo maresca can't keep a squad of 40—plus players happy. how do you do that? how do you keep all of those players happily? there are some of them playing in a separate group, and these are major international stars who are not involved anywhere near the first—team squad. then you have set another ones like conor gallagher who are way out on the fringes as well and perhaps a training alone. another player was left out because of a technical decision. there are questions about ben chilwell, an england international, what is his feature? huge doubts about that. the oversized squad cr

the whole thing has been a complete disaster for the anti—doping movement and ifeel disaster for the i feel bad for the competitors.- chinese athletes, i feel bad for the competitors. every time a chinese _ for the competitors. every time a chinese athlete _ for the competitors. every time a chinese athlete is _ for the competitors. every time a chinese athlete is the - for the competitors. every time j a chinese athlete is the podium there is a cloud of suspicion against them, the competitors wonder, and there are three organisations to blame, the chinese anti—doping agency, the world anti—doping agency in the world anti—doping agency in the world aquatics. there is a mandatory provisional suspensions that are required for this drug and after that they should have been hearings and then an announcement, a public announcement whether there was contamination or doping. none of that was done, so that is the problem that the world anti—doping agency has lost all credibility because of the lack of transparency, and one asks was this statewide doping victimising athletes or was it a cover

i must stress that, being a composer, ifeel — certainly in this role — my role is to serve. and i are yet to have an audience. but composing is just part of it, i think i want to survey the landscape generally in the united kingdom and the commonwealth and encourage where i can. i congratulate her once again. now it�*s time for a look at the weather today it�*s a little drier and bright are where we are bearing the brunt of rain. the shield of cloud has been moving its way from the atlantic, bringing heavy rain through a good part of scotland. this rain perhaps easing off the bits from northern ireland. drizzly bits from northern ireland. drizzly bits and pieces from north wales. further south and east, a little bit more tension. quite windy outside, gusts of up to 40 mass per hour across parts of north wales and northern england. temperature is just a bit higher than they were yesterday. 14—28 . this evening and tonight, some showers across the counties of england, and the remains of this when a friend across northern ireland, south—west scotland and northern england. on th

when he arrived briefly at the airport earlier he said, ifeel good, iam back, a lot of work to be doneexcited. discipline, discipline, discipline. hardware, get it done. we are expecting to hearfrom him shortly get it done. we are expecting to hear from him shortly and we will come back to that as soon as it starts —— hard work. i think we will hearfrom him now. that us listening to muhammad yunus, who has arrived in bangladesh, the nobel peace prize winner. we are expecting to hear from him shortly. he was saying earlier there is a lot of work to be done and lots of opportunities, new opportunities have arrived, he said. so, we don't have arrived, he said. so, we don't have any sound on him at the moment but we will see if it settles down. muhammad yunus is 84, he is known for his role in equipping people with small cash sums to improve rural poverty in bangladesh. he was part of a micro—finance lender which he founded and it in many quarters was known for creating economic growth in bangladesh and it has also been copied by other developing countries, the model, in the meantime. he g

i feel, you know, ifeel, you know, ifeel down, i feel sad.will have preferred to probably play a bit more before coming into the us open. i know when i have a lots of matches just like every player, you feel it really good, you feel like everything is automatic, so, yes, ithinki good, you feel like everything is automatic, so, yes, i think i can learn from it and manage my schedule slightly differently maybe. defending champions novak djokovic and coco gauff will be among those in second round action in the early hours on arthur ashe. gauff takes on germany's tatjana maria before djokovic faces fellow serb laslo djere. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the headlines today. eddie dunbar has taken the first grand tour stage win of his career the irishman launched an attack 600 metres from the finish on stage 11 of the vuelta a espana. ben o'connor�*s overall lead was cut by more than 30 seconds. super league leaders hull kr have signed leeds rhinos forward rees martin on a two—year deal for next season. it comes after

for me and my passion preject. ifeel— the uk. for me and my passion project, i feel very _ the uk.ery lucky to - the uk. for me and my passion | project, i feelvery lucky to have project, ifeel very lucky to have found gymnastics from seven years old, found what gives me purpose. it's hard for young children to find. i want to open doors. i believe that gymnastics is one of the best start in sports. it's a real foundation support that can set people up for life. i want to make that more accessible.— people up for life. i want to make that more accessible. sports often exerience that more accessible. sports often experience a _ that more accessible. sports often experience a post _ that more accessible. sports often experience a post olympics - that more accessible. sports often l experience a post olympics bounce. there is determination here to ensure any boost in popularity and lead to long—term positive change. good luck to those future stars. do you stay with us here on bbc news. in recent nights, we've had to spot —— fantastic displays of the aurora borealis. they may well be t

young people feel and ifeel like we are just statistics for, you know, the people who actually have the change. i don't feel like somebody who matters to them. here in blackpool, one of the answers is identifying those at risk of dropping out early. at aspire academy, engagement coach tamika spends the day bringing pupils into school and making sure they stay there. for kiyan, having a personal coach has changed his entire outlook. from year seven to year ten, i was probably in like once a month, two times a month. college applications — - how are they going for you? it's helped me realise what i want to do in my future, and it's also helped me to get the qualifications that young people feel and ifeel you know, the people who actually have the power to make a change. i don't feel like somebody who matters to them. here in blackpool, one of the answers is identifying those at risk of dropping out early. at aspire academy, engagement coach tamika spends the day bringing pupils into school and making sure they stay there. for kiyan, having a personal coach has changed his entire outlook.

ifeel our gimmick of sticking to keir starmers week and linking it with oasis lyrics is in danger of let's get back to it. so on wednesday, he was in berlin and then went to paris. and we're using the oasis album. definitely maybe to describe his approach to, well, renegotiating is probably putting it a bit too strongly the relationship between the uk and the eu, or in this case specifically the eu member of germany. let's listen to him in berlin. when it comes to the wider reset with europe, - i'm absolutely clear- that we do want a reset. i've been able to repeat that here today. - a reset with europe. a reset with the eu. that does not mean reversing brexit or re—entering - the single market or— the customs union, but it does mean a closer relationship on a number of fronts. - so, yeah, presumably you heard the word reset about 1500 times there. are they looking are they looking for a reset? i don't think they are. um, i'm fascinated by the manoeuvres going on because say it in german. but i won't do any more in german. um, probably couldn't do it correctly. keir starmer sees his

i must stress that, being a composer, ifeel — certainly in this role — my role is to serve. all together. so, what is the first piece of music you're going to compose for the king? i don't know that yet, and in fact, the king and i are yet to have an audience. and in fact, the king and i are but composing is just part of it, i think i want to survey the landscape generally in the united kingdom and the commonwealth and encourage where i can. that is the new master of the king's music, i certainly look forward to herfirst competition. music, i certainly look forward to her first competition. taking you back to the live pictures from the israel/ lebanon border. circuit it's been an intense exchange of fire between israel and has militants in lebanon. israel says it hit more than 200 targets and what it calls a pre—emptive action to target a hezbollah attack. but the ring in—backed group says it has much more than 300 rockets into israel subsequently. now it's time for a look at the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. well, it's another rather breezy day for this time

i feel very comfortable, ifeel at be any better.be any better. i feel very comfortable, i feel at home here so, yeah, a very good time. the comfortable, i feel at home here so, yeah, a very good time.— yeah, a very good time. the aim for eve one yeah, a very good time. the aim for everyone at — yeah, a very good time. the aim for everyone at this _ yeah, a very good time. the aim for everyone at this season, _ yeah, a very good time. the aim for everyone at this season, just - yeah, a very good time. the aim for everyone at this season, just like i everyone at this season, just like the last, is to catch manchester city. champions four times in a row. the manager is still there, the most of the players are still there but there is one potential clout in that light blue sky. city face 115 premiership charges at a hearing beginning next month. the consequences could be huge. 0n the pitch their defence will also be tested. arsenal have been getting closer, last season that they were just two points behind city. could be their time? to

ifeel like i have a lot of higher heights in me. i don't care about the future now.this moment very much. i'm going to enjoy what i've done. be row of myself and enjoy it with my family and close ones and that's about it. i don't worry about anything. the future will come. i will enjoy this. ten days before the start of the premier league season manchester city agreed to letjulian alvarezjoin atletico madrid for a club £81 million. he is yet to agree personal terms. if it goes through it will be a profit for city. they signed him two years ago £14 million. here is or our chief football reporter. what manchester city have been good at over the years is maximising income from player sales. i guess this is an example. $81.5 million this could be worth before the add—ones are met and that would be by a margin the largest sale in their history, which was previously £50 million, for stirling. a good deal for the sale though i think manchester would have preferred alvarez to remain at the club. the interesting point is that savinho was unveiled as city's newest signing, 20.

ifeel like i have a lot of higher heights in me. i don't care about the future now.oment very much. i'm going to enjoy what i've done. be row of myself and enjoy it with my family and close ones and that's about it. i don't worry about anything. the future will come. i will enjoy this. the future will come. i will enjoy thie— the future will come. i will enjoy this. the future will come. i will en'o this. , , ., enjoy this. ten days before the start of the _ enjoy this. ten days before the start of the premier _ enjoy this. ten days before the start of the premier league - start of the premier league season manchester city agreed to let alvarez join atletico madrid for a club £81 million. he is yet to agree personal terms. if it goes through it will be a profit for city. they signed him two years ago £14 million. here is or our chief football reporter.— football reporter. what manchester _ football reporter. what manchester city - football reporter. what manchester city have l football reporter. what - manchester city have been good at over the years is maximising in

ifeel that has had a positive impact in terms of revenues.eel that across the world, subscriber numbers have been plateauing for screen mac streaming services so getting more money out of them is important. disney is enjoying box office success with inside out 2 but its theme parks and cruise ships are dragging the business down. is ceo bob iger trying to do too many things at once? or cunningly cornering both ends of the market? i think that he is doing a pretty decentjob considering the mess he took over when he was in an emergency, he was drafted back in. i think the success of the film division is extremely important, they had a poor year last year. inside out to is doing really well, a wolverine is batting $1 billion, the return of profitability of the film business was something that he said there would be focusing on. how do ou said there would be focusing on. how do you think — said there would be focusing on. how do you think the next year will pan out? i do you think the next year will pan out? ~ , , do you think the next year will

ifeel the president should have at least say in there. yeah, i feel that strongly. in my case, i made a lot of money. i was very successful, and i think i have a better instinct than, in many cases, people that would be on the federal reserve or the chairman. the former presidents comments have stocked fears that he could try to limit the federal reserve�*s political independence. if he won in november and followed through on that, how significant would that be? it is really critical and he would have a hard time doing that. if you confirm that, the balance of would be a determining factor there so i do not think that is a probable event but it is very important to maintain the independence as well will you have a situation where the white house is able to control interest rates and where they are so they want them lower which, in our view, would put us at greater risk to see inflation that lingers longer. the fed has the mandate, they are sticking to that and also gearing up about prices so maintaining that independence is so important. you will see what happens bu

i feel like i have ifeel like i have a lot for that i don't really care about the future right now.oment very much. ijust can enjoy enjoying this moment very much. i just can enjoy what enjoying this moment very much. ijust can enjoy what i've done, be proud of myself, enjoy it with my family and my friends and my close ones. that's about it. i don't worry about anything else after that. the future will come for the panga live in the present right now and just enjoy this. —— i'm going to live in the present. away from the games, 10 days before the start of the prmier league season. champions manchester city have agreed to letjulian alvarez join atletico madrid for what would be a club record 81million pounds. record 81 million pounds. the la liga club will pay at least £61; million up front with a further £17 million in potential add—ons for the argentinian world cup winner alvarez has yet to agree personal terms. if it goes through it'll represent a big profit for city who signed him two years ago for 1h million pounds, here's our chief football news reporter simon stone. what manc

ifeel have been advised to work from home, i feel threatened. i feel fear.ns speaker lindsay hoyle has written to suggest those with high profile constituency offices consider working from home. with more protests planned in the coming hours, we will soon find out if the prospect of prison sentences makes people think again. joe joe pike, bbc news. in a moment we'll talk to our home and legal correspondent, dominic casciani, in liverpool, where some of those who've been involved in the disorder are being sentenced. but first let's go to catherine byaruhnga at scotland yard, where we've heard those warnings from the commissioner this lunchtime. catherine, what else do we know about police preparations? yes, jon, we understand this afternoon from the police, they are preparing for their busiest day, as you mentioned there, we have been talking about 30 possible location, there could be targeted with disturbances today. the police say they are plannings for 100 event, most of these are likely to be in the north east and north—west of england. they say that have

ifeel under pressure! ..meeting the scientists trying to save the future of the hazelnuts... we want to grow hazelnut in this beautiful landscape. ..discovering the wilder side of the region... if they start swarming, we need to run. ..hunting for a meal upstream... apparently there's bears here. ..and experiencing the extreme lengths that people go to preserve their landscape. this is unbelievable! he laughs come with me as we discover the world's table together in turkey's black sea region. i'm travelling in the black sea region of turkey. this coastline stretches over 1,000 km across the country. its tranquil waters feel more like a lake, and it almost is, with only istanbul's bosphorus connecting it to the sea. i'm starting my culinary expedition in the seaside town of trabzon, one of the biggest cities in the area and where the sea is a big part of daily life. but what makes this place so unique is that it has a strong relationship with the sea, but also with the mountains. you know, i actually thought over there were clouds on the horizon, but it's not. it's actually sn

and ifeel for difficult to raise a child in that context.ifference to people going through facility treatment. studio: thank you for that, ben. now, time for the weather. hello. an unsettled day across the board. low pressure crossing the country and bringing a cloudy breeze. for some of us, a pretty wet day. the rain will clear away. tomorrow looks better. bright and breezy for most of us. this is the area of low pressure pushing and as i speak. there is a wage of warm air coming in with this. it will be mild and maggie this evening and overnight, certainly across england and wales. peppering up for northern ireland and northern england. central england and scotland. and the north—east of scotland will get some brightness. temperatures in the high teens and early 20s. it will be blustery. in temperature is generally the loan 20s and it could be blustery around irish sea coasts and heavy rain clears into the north sea and will leave a legacy of cloud and mist and merck and very mild night to come across england and wales, between 15 and i8 a

ifeel quite sick. then you'll have to make sure you go to heaven! this is very true! lovely.this scent, because it's absolutely horrendous. yep, it's been made using synthetic versions of compounds from faeces and rotten lilies. they've used it at museum ulm in germany, where the picture is on display, and this can enhance the visitor experience. yuck. the petrie museum of egyptology in london is also working with smells. as an archaeologist, how important is it to you that lots of museums would embrace this sort of technology to enhance the experience? well, that's a very good question. obviously, places like these, they are important resources. traditionally in a museum you can see the objects. you can be provided with information. sometimes, if you're lucky, you may have sessions where you can touch, handling objects, depending — but what about smells? maybe we can be transported to a city, a village, the workshop of a person who's working leather or wood, or the kitchen, food, what people ate, how they did food. why is it so important to be able to recreate these smells?

ifeel very quite dark. i am joined by two fans right now. i feel very underdressed.s. this is a mother and daughter. let's look at your t—shirt. are you a swifty? 1,000,000%. t-shirt. are you a swifty? 1,000.000%._ t-shirt. are you a swifty? 1,000,000%. :, : :, . ,, , t-shirt. are you a swifty? 1,000,000%. :, : :, . ,, 1,000,000%. how much of a swifty are ou? so 1,000,000%. how much of a swifty are you? so much- — 1,000,000%. how much of a swifty are you? so much- i— 1,000,000%. how much of a swifty are you? so much. i love _ 1,000,000%. how much of a swifty are you? so much. i love taylor— 1,000,000%. how much of a swifty are you? so much. i love taylor so - 1,000,000%. how much of a swifty are you? so much. i love taylor so much. i you? so much. i love taylor so much. what is it about _ you? so much. i love taylor so much. what is it about her _ you? so much. i love taylor so much. what is it about her you _ you? so much. i love taylor so much. what is it about her you enjoy - you? so much. i love taylor so much. what is it about her you enjoy and - what is it abou

but raducanu's relishing the challenge and happy to be back in new york: i feel very proud when i ifeel day, walking past my name on the trophy every day, i think that is such an epic achievement, and these two weeks, i completed it. for me, coming back year now, i come back with a such a different outlook, joy and proud nurse will stop and it inspires me to want to do more. the german champions bayer leverkusen have begun their bundesliga title defence with a 3—2 victory at borussia monchengladbach. leverkusen took the lead early on thanks to this stunning strike from granit xhaka — what a goal that was — they were 2—0 up by half time but threw the lead away. deep in stoppage time it was all square — when leverkusen were awarded a penalty. florian wirtz was able to put away the rebound — xabi alonso pleased with his side's spirit: it isa it is a great quality. it is difficult to train it, it is difficult to train it, it is difficult to train it, it is difficult to buy it, you have it or you don't have it. for sure, we have shown it many times, and at the beginning of this and today as

ifeel good, i'm back. a lot of work to be done.e are excited, know that something, new opportunities have arrived. what is your message for people here? discipline. discipline, hard work and getting it done. the 84—year—old professor succeeds sheikh hasina, on an interim basis, at least. her 15—year grip on power ended on monday when she quit as prime minister and fled the country. she resigned after weeks of student—led protests, which left hundreds of people dead. the protests began with students demanding reforms to the civil service job quota system, which reserved one—third of governmentjobs for descendants of the 1971 liberation war veterans. students argued that the quotas unfairly benefited hasina loyalists. once she left, students called for mr yunus to take on the interim leadership. speaking at a news conference on his arrival in dhaka, mr yunus praised the student demonstrators, saying they had saved bangladesh, and the country was now celebrating a second independence. he said the first task was to restore law and orde

ifeel i can really, really embrace this experience but i am also there for my children.is cost—effective. i am literally ten minutes away. i'm just going to take your blood pressure before you get out of bed. the nhs in torbay is now teaming up with the open university to provide a course where students can stay local. it means parents with children can take up the career without having to go away to university or placements away from home which is currently the case. what we want to do is to be able to offer an opportunity for our local community, for people that live and work around torbay who may not be able to go to university because of, as i said, caring responsibilities or travel. this gives people the opportunity to work locally, to study locally, which hopefully, at the end of the three years, means they will want to stay in torbay and in our locality and it gives work to local people. the trust thinks this will appeal to those who previously thought nursing was not an option for them. studying through the open university has meant jessica 0sbourne could have a

ifeel very carefully! i feel very stressful behalf carefully!nd resentment depending on where they are in the queue! it shouldn't be this stressful allerdale, should it? it seems to go with the territory. thank you, sarah. here in the uk, the post office handled a record amount of cash last month with customers either depositing or withdrawing more than £3.7 billion. its branches are helping fill the gap left by the continued closure of bank branches with more than 6,000 of them now having been shut since 2015. festivals used to just be for the music fans of the family but nowadays they can include everyone, even the dog. this year is the 10th anniversary of dog fest which is full of activities and workshops. with more, here's our reporter charlotte gallagher. iam here i am here at a festival for dogs, this is dog fest. this is actually my own dog. i am joint by doctor adam family, you are a dog behaviour list. we by doctor adam family, you are a dog behaviour list.— a dog behaviour list. we can tet a dog behaviour list. we can get training _ a

ifeel like this is not are you looking forward to the most?t i certainly am looking forward to the men's 1500 am looking forward to the men's1500 metres and right now it is shaping up metres and right now it is shaping up to be a epic clash between the likes ofjosh kerr, the reigning world champion and reigning olympic champion out of norway, yet could be no bridson, plenty of time for some drama to unfold so i am looking forward to that one and then with my personal bias looking forward to seeing whether an american can sneak onto that podium as well so we had a couple days for that one so i'm definitely looking forward to that. or do you think will win the 100 metres? , , , metres? this is interesting. the rei . nin . metres? this is interesting. the reigning world _ metres? this is interesting. the reigning world champion - metres? this is interesting. the reigning world champion did - metres? this is interesting. the reigning world champion did not quite have the best first round today, but i think it might have been enough for him to wake

ifeel at of... i'm a bit sceptical about the security. i feel at the of...ks on immigrants of muslim communities and our mosques. a few security guards is not going to solve that. to me, that is may be a token mystic gesture, maybe in the right direction, but i think this level of threat almost borders terrorism because there is a massive political agenda against a particular group and i think it is definitely political. i think we need a more robust approach in dealing with this because we feel like as a muslim community, we have been let down in the past with the rise of islamophobia so a guards estate by our site in the mosques will not sorrow this. == estate by our site in the mosques will not sorrow this. -- solve this. we have seen _ will not sorrow this. -- solve this. we have seen it _ will not sorrow this. -- solve this. we have seen it working _ will not sorrow this. -- solve this. we have seen it working places i we have seen it working places particularly in rotherham. that is . reat. particularly in rotherham. that is treat. the particularly in

the thing with it is it starts to feel, like, a bit tiring, like, lots of conversations and, like, ifeels. the fact that, like, every day, you've got to check the messages and maybe you're talking to a few different people to see if you think you'll get on, and then that's quite time—consuming if you've got, like, work and, like, friends and stuff as well. and then sort of, like, having the same conversations overand overagain, right? like, "who are you? what do you do?" that being a bit of a time and energy thing. so i think it's better to, like, just meet people in real life and then see how you feel. well, online, - you have a wider pool. but then it really depends on the fun or, like, - who you actually meet online. and for the real—life event, you also need to go - through the time to find it, book it and you show up. this is a game thing, date night. _ so, for me, ijust kind of come to play a game and whether or| not i meet a person... it'd be great. but if not, it's ok, yeah. and that is obviously muchl better than online chatting. earlier in the programme we saw how people in ame

like, ifeel like scoop was part of that blueprint and was doing it way before.reets. but i'm glad that y'all mentioned it. shows that bbc knows what's up. that crooklyn clan record, that's what i think of when i think of, uh, fatman scoop. that's a classic song. very underappreciated. in fact, it charted higher in the uk than it did back home in the us. so salute to y'all for that. and tell me a little bit about he was from new york. how much was that a part of who he was and his music? i mean, like i said previously, new york city is the core of hip hop culture. that is the mecca. so i think it had everything to do with the way he carried himself. i mean, you could just when he walked into a room, you could just feel the energy. that's a true new yorker from a previous era. but that energy still will echo through the annals of the hip hop history. fatman scoop�*s publicist at mn2s talent, tessa harrison, shared her memories of him. he was amazing. we all absolutely loved him. he'd been with us for 15 years and represented for global live bookings outside of ame

i mean, ifeel bad enjoying the lockdown.on so many levels for many different people. but it suited you? the melancholy of it and the largeness of the feelings and the. it felt. ..very profoundly meaningful. and the world was very vivid. ..and the work was quite private. if i may. ..which was wonderful. yeah. cos covid, i guess, was, in a way, the period in which you were writing this book, the wren, the wren, your latest fiction, which has, again, it's won prizes. it's been lauded around the world. but as we were talking about the gathering, this too. ..is quite a difficult book in some ways. i mean, it follows the story of two women and the man who sort of was so dominant in their lives. that is the poet, phil, who's the father of carmel and the grandfather of nell. these two key women, mother and daughter. there's, um. ..there's abuse in this book, there's extremely difficult, sometimes toxic, relationships in this book. yeah. when you sit down and write, do you draw in personal experience? where do you draw these characte

ifeel good, i'm back. a lot of work to be done.are excited, know that something, new opportunities have arrived. what is your message for people here? discipline. discipline, hard work, and getting it done. joining me in the studio is our south asia regional editor, anbarasan ethirajan. we will talk in the moment about the big task at hand. in terms of what is going on now, we are expecting him to be sworn in as interim leader any minute, any moment.— him to be sworn in as interim leader any minute, any moment. yunus will take over as — any minute, any moment. yunus will take over as the _ any minute, any moment. yunus will take over as the chief _ any minute, any moment. yunus will take over as the chief advisor - any minute, any moment. yunus will take over as the chief advisor to - take over as the chief advisor to this category of administration. we are expecting many other individuals to become a group of advisers. running administration for the next few months. running administration for the next few months-— running administ

ifeel like i've been running for office now for 12 years in many ways, but i do get incrediblejoy from helping other women run for office and win. and it seems to be working. right, now, let's take it back to 2012, when you founded moms demand action in response to, i think, one particular terrible mass—school shooting. why was it so important to you that this was very much a women—focused and a women—led movement? you know, when i think back to the day of the sandy hook school shooting in december of 2012, i just was shocked, as so many other women and mothers were across the country, that 20 children and six educators could be slaughtered in the sanctity of an american elementary school. and, you know, in many ways, i was living in a bubble, because children were shot and killed every day in communities 30 miles from where i lived. but it was that shooting that got me off of the sidelines. and i had grown up as a teen in the 1980s, when an organisation in america called mothers against drunk driving became so influential in our society and our communities and really changed the cultu

to put it| and ijust13, ifeel old!e wider paralympic movement?— games for the wider paralympic movement? . , ., movement? really important. jonnie peacock was — movement? really important. jonnie peacock was saying _ movement? really important. jonnie peacock was saying london _ movement? really important. jonnie peacock was saying london 2012 - movement? really important. jonnie peacock was saying london 2012 was | movement? really important. jonnie. peacock was saying london 2012 was a breakthrough moment for the games in terms of the crowds it attracted and in terms of raising the profile of the paralympic athletes and putting them on a level with their 0lympic counterparts. at rio there were financial problems. at tokyo, the covid—19 pandemic. so there is a real sense that this game is really needs to fly to make the paralympic movement have the boost it needs. we spoke to dave clarke, ceo of paralympicsgb earlier, and he said that if there is one thing they can achieve here, if we all stop talking about london 201

ifeel like i have seen it all and every year surprises me.— like i have seen it all and every year surprisesurprises me. there are many comedians who are _ year surprises me. there are many comedians who are returning... . year surprises me. there are many i comedians who are returning... there are a few one to ones, we are hearing about her relationship with charles dickens. another show i saw today was jake roach. it was brilliant and it highlights the trials and relations... everyone will remember the willy wonka glasgow fiasco. they have turned that into a fringe show with an actor from the 1971 film. there that into a fringe show with an actorfrom the 1971 film. there is nothing you cannot see here. that actor from the 1971 film. there is nothing you cannot see here. that is remarkable- — nothing you cannot see here. that is remarkable. there _ nothing you cannot see here. that is remarkable. there are _ nothing you cannot see here. that is remarkable. there are 58 _ nothing you cannot see here. that is remarkable. there are 58 countries. remarkable. there are 58 countries that are bein

ifeel great, it's a long time coming. so, i'm glad to be back.t year. her husband said she was sentenced to 6.5 years because she'd written a book about russians opposed to the war in ukraine. this one for other countries. i asked them to do some things that were against their immediate self interests. and really very difficult for them to do, particularly germany and slovenia. slovenia released a russian couple who'd spied masquerading as argentinians. in moscow, president putin greeted their children in spanish. they'd only been told they were russians on the plane. germany freed vadim krasikov in the tracksuit, an assassin now confirmed as a russian agent by the kremlin. he killed an exiled chechen commander in berlin. vladimir putin has set a precedent. arresting foreign citizens for barter works as a way to exert pressure on an enemy. jeremy bowen, bbc news, washington. millions of residents in northern nigeria have been placed under a 2k hour curfew amid clashes between security forces and protesters. deadly violent scenes have been playing

yeah, ifeel really fortunate to still be contending, and hopefully it inspires other people to realiseou had. plenty more support and coverage coming up as it gets under way, the opening ceremony tomorrow in paris. i want to take you back to ukraine. we are getting some more detail. we showed you the press conference, president zelensky bear answering questions with the microphone in hand to the left of the screen. we've got a view more details. he says that he plans to present a plan on how to end the war with russia to the democratic and republican us presidential candidates. also says he will present his plan to current residentjoe biden. no great detail on what the plan would be, but he says as well as the current ukrainian incursion into russia, more steps on diplomatic and economic fronts as well. no detail specifically, but he is planning to present a plan on how to end the raw to the democratic and republican presidential candidates —— and the war. more details on the incursion. ukraine claiming it controls 100 russian settlements and has captured nearly 600 russian soldiers. p

i mean, ifeel very, sort of much that i've heard everything from the ifs, and they're not actually the they? no. i mean, you sometimes listen to radio 4 and you mistake yourself for thinking i voted as a voter for paul johnson, but i didn't. and a budget is a political event, i'm sorry.- but i really don't want your calculator and your abacus to forget the british people. she will have to have a sense of history. she's the first female chancellor. i want to see a moment that rises to history as a voter. so i want a rabbit in her hat. i know she's going to... i've already been told she's got a club in her hat, but she's going to have to have if she wants to read what other chancellors have done ever since there's been a red briefcase, she's going to have to have a rabbit in the hat. so she's obviously going to have a surprise on october 30th that will flatter the voter. that's obviously coming. and you left that off your list, jo, because you've been drinking the poison. ok, well, hopefully the poison doesn't kick in. i've been dutifully told. i feel our gimmick of sticking to keir star

ifeel the french have taken this to heart and the olympics as they are every time you watch them havec and brilliant moments and i have been some brilliant iconic photos taken throughout the competition here. they�*ve been pretty amazing, i think this will go down as one of my most memorable assignments that i�*ve done. i memorable assignments that i've done. ., ., , memorable assignments that i've done. ., ., , ., done. i am only covering gymnastics. i want to talk— done. i am only covering gymnastics. i want to talk to _ done. i am only covering gymnastics. i want to talk to you _ done. i am only covering gymnastics. i want to talk to you about _ done. i am only covering gymnastics. i want to talk to you about this - i want to talk to you about this photo you took about the three athletes on the podium. tell me about that moment. being there in that moment, i wasn't sure what_ being there in that moment, i wasn't sure whatjordan was being there in that moment, i wasn't sure what jordan was signalling some moan _ sure what jordan was signalling some moan about something that it was i

yeah, i mean, anyway. ifeel— represent to you?n - represent to you? yeah, i mean, anyway, i feel like i've grown up| anyway, i feel like i've grown up with him a little bit. when i was in school, not to sound like i was a bit of a loser, i wasn't good at team sports or anything like that, i found it difficult to deal with the pressure playing in a team sport — so to see a guy at tennis, like i remember so simply switching on the tv when i was 10—11 years old and seeing somebody with big curly hair — which i definitely still had at the time — he looked a little bit moody and grumpy, kind of like he didn't want to be there. but he could suddenly turn it on, and you could suddenly turn it on, and you could see how much she loved it. so i've kind of had them with me all the way through my life. band i've kind of had them with me all the way through my life. and you'll still have them _ the way through my life. and you'll still have them with _ the way through my life. and you'll still have them with you, scott, - still have them with

and ifeel like that's really what fuelled oasis's greatness.iter, liam was the singer, them going back at each other, only communicating through the press and on social media. this is kind of like heightened the drama of it. and then musicality wise, they're just incredible. i mean, they have such a �*90s like rock sound that is uncomparable to a lot of bands. you're watching bbc news. two men have been charged with murder and attempted murder, after a house fire in bradford that killed a woman and her three children. bryonie gawith, who was 29, and her three children, dinisty birtle, who was nine, oscar birtle, aged five, and aubree birtle, who was 22 months old,, died in the blaze at their home last week. mohammed shabir and calum sunderland, are due to appear at bradford magistrates' court, on wednesday. the former paralympian, tanni grey—thompson, says she was forced to crawl off a train on arrival in london last night, because there were no staff to help her. baroness grey—thompson, who uses a wheelchair, said she'd waited for 20 minutes,

ifeel like small points, these incidents that happen.at the whole picture.— is a lack of looking at the whole picture. thank you very much for _ whole picture. thank you very much for sharing _ whole picture. thank you very much for sharing your - whole picture. thank you very l much for sharing your thoughts on that story out of india. thank you. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. a woman from cheshire has been jailed for 15 months after suggesting on facebook that a mosque "should be blown "up with the adults inside" after the violence that followed the southport stabbings. it is one of severaljail terms that have been given out in the last few days for social media posts during the recent unrest. train drivers are to vote on a new pay deal aimed at ending long—running national rail strikes. —— national rail. it follows talks between the aslef union and the government. the offer will now be put to members for a vote. under the deal, they'd get two increases of between 4.7

i fear for the fact that the only way we are going to learn again —— ifeel —— i feel before long, itt that the only way we are going to learn again is that someone is going to end up losing their life. arrests have already been made after protests turn to violence here earlier in the week, and more will follow if there is a repeat. we aren't anti—protest. we are anti—criminality. if you are coming to commit criminality, you are not welcome and we will deal with you robustly. people here were really worried after seeing what had happened elsewhere on the news and social media. they didn't once that to happen here where they live and work. instead there was a large counter protest, it's been quite celebratory and there has been no violence. for now the shutters have come down but birmingham hopes it will wake up to normality, not criminality. more than 400 people have been arrested since the riots broke out a week ago after the southport stabbings. three men who took part in that initial violence were sent to jail today for up to three years. from liverpool here's dominic casciani. a w

young people feel and ifeel like we are just statistics for, you know, the people who actually have thee somebody who matters to them. here in blackpool, one of the answers is identifying those at risk of dropping out early. at aspire academy, engagement coach tamika spends the day bringing pupils into school and making sure they stay there. for kiyan, having a personal coach has changed his entire outlook. from year seven to year ten, i was probably in like once a month, two times a month. college applications — - how are they going for you? it's helped me realise what i want to do in my future, and it's also helped me to get the qualifications that i need and also get a job. the government says it will guarantee better access to training, apprenticeships and back to work support for young people. so this place really has changed your life? yeah. literally has. and there's always time where you can make a difference even if you struggle. organisations like the warren want to see change and say there have been too many missed opportunities to help a generation who feel lost. elaine dunk

if you set yourself to incompatible goals, one the demise of hamas, and the hostages, ifeel like hisnd we've seen that time and time again. my fear is that the talks have always been a sort of sideshow, a distraction from the realities, the horror of what's going on in a day—to—day basis in gaza. we heard of the beginning of the programme and account that was just her and us and account that was just her and us and we think that 2.3 million people are suffering that on a daily basis. as are the hostages, and their families back in israel. so i really think that until netanyahu is challenged by the white house to put an end to it, i think this process will go on and on and more people will go on and on and more people will die from more people will suffer. with, ithink, some will die from more people will suffer. with, i think, some severe consequences for israel in its immediate future in the region. titer? immediate future in the region. very rim immediate future in the region. very grim prospects- _ immediate future in the region. very grim prospects. oliver, firmament middle east

we have been adjusting the range and ifeel very confident that we are on the right track.2 and renewed partnerships with disney and american girl and it is on ourfilms disney and american girl and it is on our films late. bind disney and american girl and it is on our films late.— is on our films late. and the to s is on our films late. and the toys themselves, _ is on our films late. and the toys themselves, what i is on our films late. and the toys themselves, what is i is on our films late. and the | toys themselves, what is the future of them look like? i know you have been looking at embedding technology into some of your favourites. what is in the pipeline there?— the pipeline there? toys are one thing — the pipeline there? toys are one thing that _ the pipeline there? toys are one thing that is _ the pipeline there? toys are one thing that is true. i the pipeline there? toys are i one thing that is true. newness innovation and creativity works whether it is that mattel or our competition, we use technology sometimes to advance the toy play. sometimes it is just good

ifeel like i did pretty well, it was a great test of golf, anything that is what is needed at the women's conditions benefited them hugely. and they— conditions benefited them hugely. and they have included england's charlie _ and they have included england's charlie hall, who had back—to—back birdies _ charlie hall, who had back—to—back birdies on _ charlie hall, who had back—to—back birdies on the ninth in the tenth and then— birdies on the ninth in the tenth and then another one on the tenth. she still— and then another one on the tenth. she still out— and then another one on the tenth. she still out on the course, but she is on _ she still out on the course, but she is on three — she still out on the course, but she is on three under, so she is one shot— is on three under, so she is one shot off— is on three under, so she is one shot off the _ is on three under, so she is one shot off the lead as we speak. now, playing _ shot off the lead as we speak. now, playing alongside her is the defending champion, she's also charged — defending champion, she's also charged up the leaderboard. s