ijust hear what i hear.nk we all need to support the white house in anything because it is our white house. we can be free to disagree and be free to voice our disagreements. as far as supporting a candidate, i will stay out of elective politics for a while. i have been doing that for 38 years with my husband. i just want to make sure my kids are safe. and my state is solid. based on his performance so far, if there was an election today, would he have your vote? i can't answer that right now. i really can't. i think at this point i would like to see some softening of the rhetoric. it is hurtful. were you hurt when the president said he wasn't a war hero? yes, i was. i thought it was inappropriate and wrong. i really did. it hurt the family, too. and hurt the other men that served with john and were in prison as well. it wasn't just aboutjohn. so, i think that was a wrong thing to say and i don't know if i'll ever get over it, to be honest. but i am the wife. that is my prerogative. i don't have to. in terms

as i've grown older ijust feel ready competitive sports. i just feel ready to competitive sports. as i've grown older ijust feel ready to embark on new challenges. i feel a older ijust feel ready to embark on new challenges. ifeel a natural pull away from training full—time and want to find new things to do and want to find new things to do and new adventures. you're seeing skateboarding, surfing, rock climbing. do you think that modern pentathlon would struggle to stay in the olympic programme? pentathlon would struggle to stay in the olympic programme ?|j pentathlon would struggle to stay in the olympic programme? i do not think so, if continually adapt to demands made by the ifc. the second reason is that the modern olympics we re reason is that the modern olympics were founded in 1896 again and found a likea were founded in 1896 again and found a like a military man inspired by the story of the soldiers who had to deliver a message to his captain to save the day. and the story goes that the soldier started off on horseback, he comes int

ijust wa nt want a chance to be better. ijust want a chance to be better.just want a chance to live a normal life. and the dorset town that has it all except young people. the house prices are pretty much through the roof. why is bridport so old? people are spotting how great bridport is, and they're moving here to retire, and then they're living longer than ever. this is inside out south west. in a quiet backwater on the fal estuary, a team of divers is preparing to investigate a mystery, one that has puzzled historians since the first world war. they are trying to find the last resting place of 11 men who died protecting this stretch of coast. they weren't soldiers or full—time sailors, but fishermen. this is the little—known story of the british trawlermen who during the first world war became minesweepers. they were a band of men who would pay a huge price for their bravery. just as it is today, in 1914, falmouth was a vital deep water port in a strategic position for ships navigating atlantic trade routes. to challenge britain's superior naval power, t

can ijust take you back toa negotiated.oper made earlier, could any responsible government and allow the scale of chaos that would ensue if we had no deal and no transition? could any responsible government allowed that, could you allow that to happen, prime minister? i think the role of a responsible government in these circumstances is to ensure government is prepared for any scenario, all scenarios, that it developed. and to ensure that work there are potential difficulties, those are mitigated to the greatest extent possible. that is the work being done by departments across government in relation to this.” except contingency planning is happening to try and mitigate it but do you accept there would still be serious consequences for patients if we we re serious consequences for patients if we were to leave with no deal and could you allow that to happen? the department of health and social care is putting place arrangements to ensure that in those circumstances it would still be possible for people to access the medicin

ijust lived whatever life possible.aracas you came upon the idea of becoming a writer. you were already a journalist became upon the idea of being a journalist. holding onto memory is you said it helped a brick stomach break the chain of hating your soul. —— to wreak the chain of hate in your soul. we were forced out of place and have to leave everything before, everything dear and to you was lost, you have grudges. and you feel that something is owed to you. that you have been robbed of something. i completely got over that feeling. the irony, that the coup in chile by pinochet was backed by the us and yet the us has been your home for all this time. yes. and there are many things about the us i do not like, especially the intervention in latin america, not only in chile uruguay but also what is happening now in central america. that is happening 110w central america. that is happening now because of the americans who with their backing murderous dictators. and the cia's role is well charted. we will talk about donald

ijust wanted to be alone. so if i am going fora ijust wanted to be alone., all of a sudden you lost all of that. at what point did you think this has gone too far, they need help now? so the turning point was when i admitted that i had a problem. i then went to my gp, who referred me to a mental health unit for children. i was put on a mill planned for about six to seven months, and within a couple of months, and within a couple of months i was running again, i was doing all the things that i wanted to do. and how are you now? i'm great, i'm doing good. i'm running a marathon next year. wow. and i'm going to plan to do and iron man. goodness me, wow. many doctors say more boys going through the nhs means that more are getting their help they need. but some health experts say that the growing popularity on social media, with its emphasis on physical appearance, could be making things worse.l emphasis on physical appearance, could be making things worse. a lot of the social media platforms like instagram are all about posting images, and the impact it can hav

ijust need to say, the environment is, like i'm standing on ash. it feels very real. teleportation. there is a body down there. if you enjoy the training, you will get more out of it. if you train in the virtual reality environment, the retention rate is 75%. most of the talks i do on road safety or powerpoint, we tend to make 5%. you can see why we are looking at this because our training is going to be enhanced so much. if you want to go 10 seconds forward, you can do it on the controller, just skip forward and fast—forward the fire. you remember from the scene you saw a minute ago, that monitor was melted. you can see how it physically affects things that are not even burning yet. then the idea is, when it stops, we show the people putting out the fire, and you get the ability to dive straight back in the scene and you are in that same burn scene. seeing the impact of the fire is pretty remarkable. it went pretty quickly. part of the reason this experience feels so intense is the realism. for leicestershire fire and rescue, this was important, that they move away from gamificatio

ijust need to say, like, the environment is, like, i'm standing on ash. it feels very real.gosh. 0k, there's a body down there. if you enjoy your training, you're going to get more out of it. it's already been proven. there's a study in the united states that if you train in the virtual reality environment, the retention rate is 75%. most of my talks i do on road safety are powerpoint. we tend to make 5%. you can see why we are looking at this, because our training is going to be enhanced so much. and if you want to skip 10 seconds forward, you can do it on the controller — you can just skip forward and fast—forward the fire. if you remember from the scene you saw a minute ago, that tv monitor was completely melted. you can see how it physically affects things that are not even burning yet. yes, then the idea is, obviously, as this stops, we didn't show the people putting out the fire, but you get the ability to dive straight back in the scene, and you're in that same burn scene. yeah. yeah, seeing the impact of that fire is pretty remarkable. it moves quickly. part of the r

ijust took a few items. toothbrush, a simple phone and sunscreen. and my sunglasses, just that.i didn't want to attract any attention. i took a look attract any attention. i took a look at my house. i was living in that house. i don't know, for 12 years. and i had my baby there. ijust took a few items with me and that was it, that was the only thing i could take with me and i left the house. the journey took eight, nine hours to the borders. i was shaking, and when i was climbing the mountain, it was just the sound of my heartbeat. the quy just the sound of my heartbeat. the guy told me, what's going on with your heart. i can hear your heart, relax, i'm going to help you. i was holding him like he was my best friend or my brother or something. when we got to the top of the mountain, it was like daylight. it was moon and floodlights —— floodlight of the stations. not only i could see the colour of the flowers, i could see the shape of the flowers. they were beautiful. they were all covered with flowers. and now that i see this beautiful scenery, and now that i see this beautiful

vicki, can ijust a good deal at this stage. vicki, can i just ask you, what a good deal at this stage. vicki, can ijust ask you, what is your understanding on a timeframe at the moment? is this open—ended, this cabinet meeting, or have you been given any indication as to when it might logically come to a wrap—up and we might hear something? well, we we re and we might hear something? well, we were told initially it would be about five o'clock, so that clearly hasn't happened. we simply don't know. the idea was that it would be wrapped up so that there could be then some talks with brussels and that these documents could be put out, even talk of a press conference here, and that is not going to happen, although we still do expect the prime minister to come out and give some kind of statement once that cabinet meeting is finished, and then tomorrow she will go to the house of commons, where she will make a statement and take questions from mps, presumably again for several hours, and then we have to see whether sufficient progres

i think ijust did. yes or no. the first thing is, it will be different. we can build a better future outside the european union. let me get one more call in. sarah, you are through to the prime minister, what is your question? good afternoon. for what it's worth, i'm a remainer myself, but i fully accept the situation we are in. this morning we were imagining that your day is pretty hectic at the moment, so my question is, what time do you get to go to bed at the moment and do you sleep thinking about brexit? i don't go to sleep dreaming of brexit, i'll tell you that. last week i was in one of the infant schools in my constituency, and i was asked that question by one of the pupils, and i said i quite often don't get to bed until after midnight. i thing there are a lot of children who went home and said, "mummy, can i stay up until midnight because the prime minister does?" how will you celebrate with philip if you get this deal through? over the next few weeks i've got the first thing about getting the deal is one sunday, and then we will be getting the

you can see how the crowds, ijust fearfor you can see how the crowds, ijust fear for all the you canar for all the artwork, because all those people breathing... and changing the humidity of the place. they have not currently got an upper limit in the vatican, but all the tour guides who actually pay a license fee to go around they are saying that this is getting quite dangerous, and i suppose it is an appropriate time to be think about where we will go for summer next year, a plug for me, durham cathedral. super site. as big as the vatican. now has opened treasure they are, so i was round there the other week and we were not quite so crowded as this. one of the cool quys crowded as this. one of the cool guys hear claims that at least ten visitors take each day as the slow—moving crowds make their way around. it was over a0 degrees when i was there. be read around the coliseum and was stunning. we were ina long coliseum and was stunning. we were in a long queue waiting. not as stunning as durham cathedral. laughter i remember going to the sistine chapel, the vatican guards, you're lo

can ijust no. can i just say no.ourable gentleman, first of all, first of all, if he had been listening and paying attention over the last months, he would have known that actually in the budget last year, the chancellor made clear there was money available for no deal planning. we stepped out the no deal planning. we stepped out the no deal planning. we stepped out the no deal planning in the summer. some of the more hostile questions faced by the prime minister came from her own side. can the prime minister tell the house why she and her government believe it's right that government spending is to be increased at a faster rate on overseas aid than for hard—pressed faster rate on overseas aid than for ha rd—pressed schools, policing faster rate on overseas aid than for hard—pressed schools, policing and fire services in the uk? and while this house might be typically out of touch with public opinion on this issue, will she act at the vast majority of the british people think that the walk priority is crazy crackers?

at the time i didn't know what i had done, ijust described it andl what i had done, ijust described its about five minutes later went on in the dale, we'd gone off air briefly, and he came overand said we'd gone off air briefly, and he came over and said that was definitely not your worst ever commentary. it must've been 0k definitely not your worst ever commentary. it must've been ok then! world cups and lions tours at the height of the rugby commentator 's life. there have been six nations matches where i've had huge excitement and seen magnificent tries and whatever a commentator does, he just has to describe what is in front of him accurately and get the right sense of excitement into every bit of the commentary. i've had a lot of great games, i've commentated on. i look back with huge pleasure and a big smile at all sorts of fabulous games around the world. australia, new zealand, south africa, argentina, i've had a wonderful happy life doing something are low. when that final whistle blows at twickenham on saturday, thatis blows at twickenham on saturday, that is marking the end

i can only speak for myself but ijust want expected. one person and affect their life in a positive way and to see the results about and even more, to affect even talks of millions of people is astounding. it's a great achievement. you must be very pleased as well. yes, it is... shocking, in a way, that we can make such a difference. we were intending to help a few families and to see it rolled out nationally, to be honest we only would have had this opportunity. we are almost out of time but you are helping so many people. thank you for coming in. bbc newsroom live is coming up next. thank you for your company, i will see you soon. goodbye. good morning, over the last week we have had an easterly wind which has been bringing quite chilly air across the uk and this morning it has been quite cold but over the next 2a hours we will start to the eight mile that south—westerly wind which could bring some heavy rain and strong winds. still some showers in eastern england and eastern scotland but further west has the best sunshine this aftern

ijust i just feel really ijust feel really bad the soldiers have died for us, and grateful.ing them for what they did. we come from an army background, and my brother was killed in ireland when he was 21 years of age. and for former serviceman, today was even more poignant. i became aware of the significance of the losses in this town in the accrington pals, and the interest group throughout my military career. and it's only now when i got time i can adequately honour them. he ward eight have also been commemorated in church. 0verlooked by these tiny silhouettes, a symbol of remembrance. this is a community which suffered devastating losses. of the more than 1000 men who enlisted and took part in a farewell service in this church, more than 850 never return. they made the ultimate sacrifice, a sacrificed this town says it will never forget. adina campbell, bbc news, accrington. today's commemorations saw a unique memorial to those who lost their lives, with portraits of servicemen and women etched into the sand along britain's coastline. among the areas paying beach tributes

ijust want your palm off by heart. ijust want you to give the first two verses of your poem. i grow, i symbolise the memory of fallen heroes from long ago. and an emblem for all to show their respect to so many they did not know. i am a common field poppy, an elegant wildflower distinctive and red, the only one to grow in barron battlefields. very emotive. what inspired you? through the cadet force at my school, i've been doing local heroes projects. we have done very well in those competitions. that's where i decided it would be good to have a poem about it. we've been talking a lot about how important it is to remember. when you talk to people your age, your peers, how much do they know about the war and its significance?‘ peers, how much do they know about the war and its significance? a few people, they had family members but a lot of people wouldn't think that much about it and it's important they need to know. you read your poem, didn't you, last saturday. how is that, in belfast? it was definitely an experience. you are reading something today. what are you reading? i

ijust wasn't thinking, you know. i'm very upset. i'm very scared.rd. never used that card. and i never was going to go to western union and pick that money up. but now somebody's used my info and gone and picked it up. it was not me. i did not do it. please find this person. marcy's out of her depth and i'm not sure she understands what's been happening. there's no doubt it's our catfish who's really to blame. and we think we have finally tracked him down. the data on one of his pictures has led us to his real social media account. his name is danieljoseph 0kechukwu. and this photo of him... ..was taken here. a small shopping area about 80 miles from lagos in nigeria. 0ur catfish used to run this barber shop here in ibadan. he's even got a picture of himself on the door. but it's closed and we have been told it's been shut for a few weeks now. and no one here seems to know where he is. we spend two days trying to find him in the local area. but in the end, the only way we can get to him... hi, hello. ..is by phoning as kathryn hunter again. mr 0kech

ijust wa nt to there and a good position. ijust want to come in and help the team.ve been mls in the early days we re we've been mls in the early days were guilty of players in europe or south america coming over here in their 30s south america coming over here in their30s and south america coming over here in their 30s and for vacation. and as their 30s and for vacation. and as the league has gone that does not fly a ny the league has gone that does not fly any more. the league is too good. he put that to rest very early when he came over for his first game with us and even with his players in the first training session. guys it that you do not know how they will come into the locker room and work with the team. wayne was one of the guys that was humbled, and talk to everyone on the first day on and joked with us. he has been cohesive with the group. it is been great working on and off the field with them. since they won his been there for us. his first day the ground, he arrived july at almost 100 degrees temperatures. crazy summer hot day in dc. we have academy p

ijust crashes further i did during the financial crisis.ijust want to establish, are we looking at the reticle extrapolations or is this realistic that interest rates would do the complete opposite to what happened in the financial crisis, and what's your estimation of the likelihood of the worst—case scenario happening? ok. so, the first thing is, in terms of the financial crisis, it is a very well structured question. so the complete opposite of what happened in the financial crisis. in many respects this is the opposite of what happened in the financial crisis because as you know, the financial crisis principally at least initially, for the first few years was a shock of demand and when you look back over the course of our professional lifetime and stretched further back all the way into the 70s, that is effectively what the collective we have been dealing with, which is demand shocks, gradual changes in the supply path of the economy, sometimes the economy doing a little better in productivity or labour supply, but gradual changes to th

so ijust want worried that this is properly explored. that, you know, we always precede anything with a thorough psychosocial assessment. what would happen if 816—year—old came to your clinic for example, who had a diagnosis of gender dysphoria. right, many young people coming to the service now have made social transitioning and they are very clear about their wishes but in the first instance there would be a number of meetings with two professionals to really provide the young person with an opportunity to explore their feelings about their gender but it would also be thinking about the person as a whole, how they are doing in general, the quality—of—life, whether there are co—occurring mental health problems. so, you know, it's an assessment that takes place over quite a long period of time. how long? i think most period of time. how long? i think m ost ofte n period of time. how long? i think most often it would be between 3—6 months and sometimes, you know, it might be that the outcome of the assessment is that more time is needed.

ijust wanted to warn lucky to be here as your dad, really.let gambling take over your life. do they play fortnite, for example? no, they play fortnite, for example? no, they don't. they do watch the streamers, people playing games. they don't. they do watch the streamers, people playing gamesm not because you stop them or they are not interested ? not because you stop them or they are not interested? to be fair, they are not interested? to be fair, they are not interested? to be fair, they are not interested, they are more into wrestling games and things like that. they are a bit more sporty, than games like fortnite. the trouble is, that we have 2 million people in the uk now in danger of becoming addicted. we have 430,000 actually addicted. and we only have 8000 in treatment. so, we can't reduce the numbers unless we treat them in the same way as we treat alcohol addicts and other people in this area. the government has to do something. what it's got to do is to increase the number of clinics around this country which would enable those peo

so ijust left thinking that i would come back in a month.my husband said, well, he found out i could not go back. so then he left with the children. we closed the house and he left. you have written that it's quite a different thing being an exile and being an immigrant. of course. an exile, of course, is not chosen but you were in caracas for 13 years. i was in caracas for 13 years and i ended up loving that country, venezuela. and loving its people. and i left because i fell in love with an american and moved here before we have democracy in chile. is that a regret that you didn't return? i don't regret anything, because the important events in my life has happened in spite of me. they have not been under my control. the fact that my father left, that i lived with my grandfather, that i had been a foreigner, that i was a political refugee, that eventually i became an immigrant, all these things happened, like, decided by destiny or karma or who knows what. i have just lived whatever life offered me. in exile in caracas, you came upon the i

water go into the pacific ocean, and i just don't agree with him water go into the pacific ocean, and ijust don't agree with him a lot of those sensors. but, despite that animosity, many others we spoke to seemed to appreciate at least that the president's visit would sustain attention on the plight of those looking to get back on their feet. the next few days provide new challenges. those fighting the blaze are welcoming the forecast of rain. but those taking care of recovery effo rts but those taking care of recovery efforts worry it could make their work even more difficult. is on tonight, the current list of unaccounted for individual stands at 1276, which is an increase today of 265 over yesterday. that is due in large part to our continuing effort to mine the data. meanwhile, others in the state continued to suffer from dangerously poor air quality, spending the day outside, experts have said, is like smoking half a packet of cigarettes. well, a little earlier i spoke to tojoe greco, who is a member of butte county sheriff sea rch—and—rescue team from chico, close to the destroyed tow

we had not got any alerts yet but ijust was really nervous, so we alerts yet but ijust was really nervousstarted putting things in that we cared about. my children went off to get those things that they cared about and i got my photo albums and the work my kids had made and of course, passports and necessary documents, and got everything sort of packed up. my daughter brought down the her toys and my son brought down his collection of cards because that is what they valued. we decided to pack up what they valued. we decided to pack up our cars what they valued. we decided to pack up ourcars and what they valued. we decided to pack up our cars and then at that point, we we re up our cars and then at that point, we were at a voluntary evacuation but we did not want to make our kids leave yet. we all had a terrible jane rimmer not sure of winning the goal knots, as we decided to sit by the door, put everything in the car. —— we had all had a terrible day and we re —— we had all had a terrible day and were not sure we needed to go or not. we decided that we just needed to go. we went upstairs

ijust wonder if british politicians are talking to you about different scenarios right now.s responsible for decision—making on the uk side, this i can say. but of course, there are many citizens, many organisations, that are coming to us. many also probably — we could think of politicians coming also from more devolved territories than from london. but of course, nobody talks officially to us, nobody who is in power to make this type of decision on behalf of the british government. right, the more we talk, and the more i hear you use words like flexibility, and trying to make this work for both sides, the more i realise that jean—claude juncker‘s statement this is the only deal has to be taken with a grain of salt. and it strikes me that europe faces a crisis here, as well, not least because if britain were to leave in a disorderly brexit, some call it the crash—out brexit, it would have grave consequences for the member states of the european union, particularly ireland, which could lose up to 3% or more of its gdp over the coming years. german exporters, the dutch, who tr

ijust want to go to the most northerly part.the remains of the caroni river — a ship nearly four times it's size? the divers soon find the wreck of the caroni river. the site is more than 100 metres across. the twisted metal evidence of the huge explosion that sent her to the seabed. decades of tides, corrosion, silt and marine life have taken their toll on the site. it's going to be hard to distinguish the wreckage from two different ships. the site is covered in tonnes of netting. cutting it away so the divers can see what's beneath could take weeks. frustrated, the divers return to the surface. they've only searched a small area of the wreck site, but they're optimistic, convinced the wreckage of the st ives is down there somewhere. it could be under the net, it could be anywhere. this is a massive ship — 7,800 tonnes, it's 139 metres long. it's a massive thing. it's there somewhere, it's just exactly pinpointing we weren't able to do today. it's late summer and the divers are, once again, heading out into falmouth bay. anoth

so ijust left thinking that i would come back in a month. husband said, well, he found out i could not go back. so then he left with the children. we closed the house and he left. you have written that it's quite a different thing being an exile and being an immigrant. of course. an exile, of course, is not chosen but you were in caracas for 13 years. i was in caracas for 13 years and i ended up loving that country, venezuela. and loving its people. and i left because i fell in love with an american and moved here before we have democracy in chile. is that a regret that you didn't return? i don't regret anything, because the important events in my life has happened in spite of me. they are not under my control. the fact that my father left, that i lived with my grandfather, that i had been a foreigner, that i was a political refugee, that eventually i became an immigrant, all these things happened, like, decided by destiny or karma or who knows what. i have just lived whatever life offered me. in exile in caracas, you came upon the idea of b

ijust pop by to say keaton in action and he is working on a big shoot.ankin. this is an artwork concept for this cool single he has coming out. and he's using a green screen and then he'll create the image on photoshop. so when we hung out in the skate park, you mentioned one of your goals was to shoot a coverfor a billboard. this is not quite a cover 01’ a magazine. nearly there yet. wa nt to but assuming this gets you closer to that goal of a cover and bring over to being able to critically direct something like this visually and it does mean a better position when i make this. cover art one day. billboard. magazines all the stuff. going to get there, 100%. looks like keaton to be on his way to a billboard soon. what are the things gizzi picked up for the trailer trash girls to have a clear idea of what their brand is. so how has it changed? we are doing events. gizzi is going to be very disappointed in me. we have like this. i had it in my head, but ijust can't communicate it. you have a flash card. yeah, i bet we have got all of the ideas that they w

ijust many more than four who will come out. i just cannot many more than four who will come out. up whether it is get theresa may out, is it really about that and put somebody like david davis in to take a side of europe? 0r somebody like david davis in to take a side of europe? or is it really about the eu? but it is a total mess. what does the world think about us? when we cannot do this in any sensible way. we are close to a constitutional crisis. and even if the cabinet manages to say a very relu cta nt the cabinet manages to say a very reluctant yes to this deal, i cannot see that it can get through parliament and in such a situation, the mps must win, must be not? then you have the mess that is the labour party and i speak from somebody —— as somebody from the left and i have never known a more inept set of responses from the opposition. i don't know what they think what they want. jeremy corbyn has been making it clear that he does not want another referendum, is something johnson was talking about earlier. which i want. i don't want another yes, no. but we need a people's

ijust right moment, up p°pped africa.rance is over, wales away and they did not let up. overlapping and overwhelming, liam williams, 14 males 60 minutes in. wales do they would have to do with the springboks ina would have to do with the springboks in a wildebeest mode, the pressure created space forjesse creel to score. south africa got back to within three points but as a pressure group the welsh got bigger. dan biggar‘s two penalties carried them clear, all the way to an autumnal clean sweep and nine wins ina row autumnal clean sweep and nine wins in a row going into a world cup year. speaking of world cups... this is the one, it's coming back for jonny wilkinson! he drops for world cup glory! it is over! he has done it! ian robinson's was famous radio commentary and for his final match on the microphone after 48 years, england were soon beating australia once more. jonny may the finisher after his side was my perfect start. ‘is after his side was my perfect start. ' is ahead but israel folau spotted a hole in the plan

can ijust say, we shouldn't clap in the house, but i understand why people have?the chair, i think it's a very brave, and very moving speech, and has given hope to a lot of people around the world? the minister praised his decision to speak out. the turnout of his friends and his colleagues around him for the speech was testament to the power of his speech, and how much they obviously think of him. clapping is not right in the chamber, but even i did clap at his speech, and that... i don't like to clap in the chamber or in church. it was an incredible speech, it was a very brave thing to do. steve bryan. meanwhile in the lords, the government was warned of the impact of cuts and closures on local council sexual health services. lord cashman, a leading campaigner for gay rights, said much had been achieved in the fight against sexually transmitted diseases, but there were worrying trends. councils have disproportionately cut funding to sexual health services, clinics have closed, staffing levels reduced, capacity reduced further because walk in sessions have been r

, but ijust feel like it affects the rest of the teamm isa it affects the rest of the teamm is a lastff hurst or steven gerrard? i'm being biased. bobby charlton. all these great legends. you could pick a numberof these great legends. you could pick a number of people and say they did deserve to go out with a bang, as it were. he has been given a real big favour them. i think he's been a great servant of england. he's played some great games. big in the premier league for two clubs. why him and nobody else? are really rather young squad now. maybe that's the way gareth southgate is going to do it, are much more touchy—feely manager. he is very well dressed. you always looks smart in the dugout. that's it for the papers tonight. you can see the front pages of the papers on the bbc news website at bbc dot co uk forward —— bbc.co.uk/papers. and you can watch our papers review again on the bbc iplayer. thank you to my reviewers owen bennett and david wooding. now — we'll conclude where we began: brexit. the bbc‘s victoria derbyshire programme has got together a number of famous faces with

so ijust want thank you very much for being with us.just want to thank you very much for being with us. so ijust want to pick up on some of the language here used in the report, using these economic terms, setting out the financial cost. this is a tactic that been used before in reports like this, but do you think this is a deliberate to persuade donald trump that action needs to be taken? yes, the question is this an audience of one that the national assessment is speaking to. well, to some extent, i think that there is the hope that this message will break through not just to those who are already on the side of accepting the science and favouring that we act to reduce our carbon emissions, but to communicate the nature of the threat to other constituencies who have been more resista nt to constituencies who have been more resistant to the message, to what the science has to say. sorry to interrupt, but on getting that message out, what do you make of the changing of the timing of the release of this report? that's right, so i don't t

ijust wonder that the aclu has had to deal with. march of far right white nationalists in charlottesville in the united states. people remember that it ended in violence, one of the nonviolent left—wing protesters there to try and block the far right march was killed. the aclu had made a strong stand defending the right of those, a lot of people called the neo—nazis, to walk through charlottesville. neo—nazis, to walk through cha rlottesville. in neo—nazis, to walk through charlottesville. in light of the death, in light of the loss of life, do you think the aclu got that one wrong? i do not think we got that one wrong in this sense, the right—wing nationalist, who had applied for the permit and copper permit, was at the last minute turned down for the permit by the city of charlottesville because he was protesting, the city of cha rlottesville‘s was protesting, the city of charlottesville‘s decision to take down a civil war monument. instead, the city charlottesville the right to protest there to counter protesters. so in the city

the 27 countries do back the position on fisheries ijust mentioned.h, withdrawal agreement and future relations and our position on the future relations, the 27 is very clear. we asked you earlier to talk to us about trains and rail because in the uk, a new independent ombudsman has been an ounce, somewhere you can go to complain about your rail experience —— mega has been announced. sophie kilvert from seven investment managementjoins us again to discuss. this is on our website. we had a huge number of tweets about it but talk me through what you think about the fact that there has not been an independent rail ombudsman until now. i am amazed there has not been to be honest. i think everyone assumed i would have been. you can have a cough while we read things out! we all have a rail store way —— mega story —— makea —— make a story. one says of the train services i have used around europe, the uk's are by far the worst value for money, and co mforta ble worst value for money, and comfortable trains at first—class prices and were not even talking about

has this prospect that other ministers will, like jojohnson, examine their conscience and go, look, ijusti just cannot examine their conscience and go, look, ijust cannot support this. they may do it from a brexiteer standpoint, or they may do it from a remainerstandpoint, standpoint, or they may do it from a remainer standpoint, but they may come to that conclusion. with each one, her case of trying to sell whatever deal she gets back, then we've got the f she gets a deal issue, becomes weakened. the maths issue, becomes weakened. the maths is getting very, very tight —— the if. the guardian leading on this. it's interesting, in the past when she was having a tough time, there was a strain of thought that said, actually, when she's up against the wall, this is when the europeans will step up and help out but actually as the clock ticks, the feeling this time is there thinking they've got so much leverage they won't feel the need to step up to heraid. won't feel the need to step up to her aid. that's a difficult one to know the answer to. there's a point that must be made that much as the

wa nt which is so rare, and now ijust want more data, i want to see what is happening on mars!ouching down slowly and safely to send its signal home. and here the first picture its scent of its new home. insight will carefully examine its surroundings so scientists can select exactly where to place scientific equipment. we are going to give mars its first checkup in 4 billion years and do it by deploying the first seismometer to the surface of mars ever, and will measure quakes, and then we will deploy a thermal mould to dig into the surface to take mars' temperature. as philander studies the deep interior of mars robotically, it will be sending data back here to mission control in california, and people here will use that data to work out exactly how rocky worlds like as, mars and the moon actually formed 11.5 billion years ago. they lovingly call this the centre of the universe. 0k, lovingly call this the centre of the universe. ok, here we go! back in the 1970s, astronauts drilled into the 1970s, astronauts drilled into the moon to take its temperature and study its structur