ijust wanted to ask, how did you manage _ up. ijust wanted to ask, how did you manage the _ up.d you manage the stress _ up. ijust wanted to ask, how did you manage the stress to - up. ijust wanted to ask, how did you manage the stress to be - up. ijust wanted to ask, how did you manage the stress to be the| you manage the stress to be the winner of the us opening get to the final? to winner of the us opening get to the final? ., , ., , ., ., final? to be able to have the opportunity _ final? to be able to have the opportunity to _ final? to be able to have the opportunity to win? - final? to be able to have the opportunity to win? i - final? to be able to have the i opportunity to win? i personally final? to be able to have the - opportunity to win? i personally did not feel— opportunity to win? i personally did not feel any stress. i was just having — not feel any stress. i was just having a _ not feel any stress. i was just having a lot of fun out there and i think— having a lot of fun out there and i think that — having a lot of fun out there and i think that is — having a l

can ijust say on your - on how they interpret it. yes, they do. can ijust say on your point - do.conversation so i don't think he has driven a hgv for about 25 years but if you find a familiar face with a rather annoying cough delivering your fuel then maybe it's rather annoying cough delivering yourfuel then maybe it's him. but the different taste, yes come ——, they are there but undoubtedly the guardian is definitely correct in calling it a u—turn. borisjohnson on at least one occasion us on the house of commons that he would not allow in more lorry drivers on temporary visas and that it was unnecessary but they may well have been these different views but it's not an either or. you can be in favour of increasing the wages and hopefully also be improving the working conditions just importantly of lorry drivers as a long—term solution, but everybody recognises that i think that is long—term and they have to have more emergency measures now. to the point that you made this really good is there is a snowball effect here. what about all these other parts of the economy that are bein

ijust wanted to say, so many things — sorry. ijust wanted to say, so many things that _ sorry.say, so many things that he will be i many things that he will be remembered for — so many inventions, but also for the sinclair c5, which didn't go down as well, did it? no, but that isn't really has a legacy. the c5 no, but that isn't really has a legacy. the cs was something that he poured a lot of money into, launched in 1985. it was a head of its time. some of his inventions were ahead of their time. the reason he will be remembered as for the spectrum computers which led to british sovereign during the 805, widening the soldering industry, and it is why it is so healthy right now. what were the perceptions of clive when he was at the height of his fame? what did people think about him or talk about two that time? he was talked about as a tinkerer, there is a great british tradition of the inventor or a tinkerer, slightly eccentric. he fit well into that. if you look through his career, there are a lot of values, as well as the massive successes. you mentioned that digital watch i

ijust want to make a comment about thejudge decision to release me.to court and they told me that even if i went to court they would not let me go. this is complete disrespect to the rule of law because guantanamo was designed to circumvent the law, because the country, the executive power, should not be able to arrest people and put them in a prison and sentence them without proper procedure. that's all i am saying, all i am saying is this. did you...mohamedou... crosstalk. these exceptions that africans and middle eastern people are an exception to human rights and thus only europeans and americans are the ones to enjoy human rights, is fascism, actually. every human beings should enjoy full human rights, full access to a lawyer, to a judge and to proper procedure. that's all i am calling for, and i'm a testimony that the suspicion of the government are not enough to convict someone because i was 100% innocent. mohamedou, given this story of yours, on what has happened to you, how much anger and desire for some sort of revenge do you have in your he

can ijust ask your time was today! believe _ be good to see. can ijust ask your time was today!elieve i ran 61.21, perhaps, something like _ time was today! believe i ran 61.21, perhaps, something like that? i time was today! believe i ran 61.21, i perhaps, something like that? might make you happy with that? i didn't really mind at the time, it was more about getting the win and competitive again. i knew it was not necessarily going to be a quick race but ijust necessarily going to be a quick race but i just wanted necessarily going to be a quick race but ijust wanted to be also get to the front and set my position and come away with the win. iloathed the front and set my position and come away with the win. what next for ou, come away with the win. what next for you. mark? _ come away with the win. what next foryou. mark? i— come away with the win. what next for you, mark? i have _ come away with the win. what next for you, mark? i have actually i for you, mark? i have actually sinned for you, mark? i have actually signed up _ for you, mark? i have actually signed up to _ for

ijust think we should give her a break. at it.break. absolutely. particularly _ her a break. absolutely. particularly when - her a break. absolutely. particularly when you i her a break. absolutely. l particularly when you look her a break. absolutely. - particularly when you look at her a break. absolutely. _ particularly when you look at some of the athletes who were in the olympics. you don't want that pressure to befall emma raducanu or any other athlete. in pressure to befall emma raducanu or any other athlete.— any other athlete. in this article, the article _ any other athlete. in this article, the article itself _ any other athlete. in this article, the article itself is _ any other athlete. in this article, the article itself is very - any other athlete. in this article, the article itself is very factual. i the article itself is very factual. it's the article itself is very factual. it's the — the article itself is very factual. it's the headline that's slightly... it's the headline that's slightly... i do it's the headl

ijust got to do the best i can. i've got to get through it." my father gave me advice when i was very young. "if you're ever in an emergency, remain calm. and if you're not calm, pretend that you are." so maybe i was pretending somewhat also. and afterwards, you know, you already talked about stuff that stays with you. and there are a lot of people who've suffered post—traumatic stress who were very close to the events here. have you? i mean, have you had dark nights when...? no, i haven't. i've never dreamed about it. i find that strange i've never dreamed... i think about it a lot. one time i got a colonoscopy, and i was given this medicine that makes you kind of go into a sleepy state, and i started talking about it. and my wife, judith, who's a nurse, was with me, and the doctor, and they heard me giving out orders to people to flee the building and get away from the building and move north. but i consciously don't remember a dream about it, but i do think about it a lot and i do talk about it a lot, and i credit that with having me avoid s

and they kept saying, you can't take him home, and ijust said, watch me.— ijust said, watch me. watch me. cawston park is now shuttered its _ ijust said, watch me. cawston park is now shuttered its owners - ijust said, watch me. cawston park is now shuttered its owners have i is now shuttered its owners have sincerely apologised to the families of those who died. but today's report also questions the profit motive behind such places and asks why are they still operating. alisonjoins me now. he mentioned winterbourne, i thought places like this were meant to have been shut out that scandal. that was the promise. — been shut out that scandal. that was the promise, the _ been shut out that scandal. that was the promise, the promise _ been shut out that scandal. that was the promise, the promise after - been shut out that scandal. that was the promise, the promise after thatl the promise, the promise after that scandal was that all such institutions would close by 2014. that did not happen and there have been a series of missed promises since then. the latest figures show there are

ijust don't know how he's going to even come through this... visited the scene today and stopped to talk to reporters. they are devastated at the loss of their grandchildren and are supporting their son. they were the most well—mannered children you'd ever meet. yeah. as kids nowadays, they were well—mannered. they always remembered their manners, they always pleased and thank you'd. if you ever brought them a present, the first thing they did was go on facebook and to thank you. i don't know how we're going to manage without them. no. jason bennett said on facebook... terri harris, the children's mother, was 35 years old. the third child who died was 11—year—old connie gent from sheffield. she was lacey's friend, staying here on a sleepover. a 31—year—old man arrested yesterday remains in police custody as specialist officers continue their investigations. danny savage, bbc news, killamarsh near sheffield. now on bbc news, it's the travel show, with mike corey. this week, on the travel show... i'm in argentina, exploring an amazing sunken town

ijust i just wanted to be ijust wanted to be also get to but ijust wanted to be also get to the front and set my position and come away with the win. what the front and set my position and come away with the win. what next for ou, come away with the win. what next for you. mark? _ come away with the win. what next foryou. mark? i— come away with the win. what next for you, mark? i have _ come away with the win. what next for you, mark? i have actually - for you, mark? i have actually sinned for you, mark? i have actually signed up _ for you, mark? i have actually signed up to _ for you, mark? i have actually signed up to do _ for you, mark? i have actually signed up to do the _ for you, mark? i have actually signed up to do the great - for you, mark? i have actually - signed up to do the great manchester run two weeks today and that is a 10k so a little bit shorter than that. i 10k so a little bit shorter than that. ~ ., ., , 10k so a little bit shorter than that. ~ ., .,, ' that. i think what was it, 13.1 toda , that. i think what was it, 13.1 today. the — that. i think what was it,

because she is terrific, i just wanted the film to performance because she is terrific, ijust wanted be more exceptional and an awful lot of the rock biopic so got the same beats and a lot of this seems familiar, but she carries it shoulder high and when she is on stage and doing it, she is really great. it is notjust the voice. it is the gesture is, the way she holds her head back, half closes her eyes. she has got the physical performance absolutely down, so that is great, but the film is not as good as her performance. wright, a mixed bag, jennifer hudson is very talented, isn't she? i'm fascinated to know what you make of herself. 0k, make of herself. ok, so i mentioned that i don't think respect knows what to do with itself, so this when is set in 2020, before anything happened, and is co—written by malcolm campbell and clare dunne and it is about someone who buys a house and sees it online and someone says it is possible to build a house for a small amount of money and it sounds ridiculous, but someone says i will give you my back garden to do it if you can make the house. he w

ijust think we are absolutely already _ house so quick.n, - house so quick. ijust think we are absolutely already overrun, full. l house so quick. ijust think we are j absolutely already overrun, full. it absolutely already overrun, full. [it is absolutely already overrun, full. is good for absolutely already overrun, full. it is good for the economy, it is good for our— is good for the economy, it is good for our culture _ is good for the economy, it is good for our culture that _ is good for the economy, it is good for our culture that we _ is good for the economy, it is good for our culture that we open - is good for the economy, it is good for our culture that we open and i for our culture that we open and embrace — for our culture that we open and embrace those _ for our culture that we open and embrace those people _ for our culture that we open and embrace those people who - for our culture that we open and embrace those people who want for our culture that we open and i embrace those people who want to settle _ embrace those people

ijust want people to go and see it. you've seen it three times? a young woman adopts another identity to track down her birth parents. it's a mystery and a psychodrama. the film—makers made a film called helen. they are great film—makers. again, deserves to be seen on the big screen. and reissue? denis villeneuve's dune is coming up. the adaptation of the unfilmable novel. this is the david lynch 1984 dune. this was a turkey, a commercial turkey. it was a bomb. it is an unfilmable novel. it makes no sense whatsoever, it really doesn't, but there are things in it that are so david lynch—y and so strange... sting coming out of the showers wearing this pair of wings underpants — just, i wonder whether the denis villeneuve version will have anything to match it. it is all over the place. if you've read the book, it's annoying because it's not the book, and if you have not read the book, it doesn't make sense. one of these film, its so bad is it so good? it's one of those films that is so misguided, it's kind of fascinating. lynch didn't have final cut

i see that, ijust find it hard to - that, ijust find it hard to understand how pakistan taliban couldsupports in afghanistan. surely they're terrorist in those terms. �* g ., surely they're terrorist in those terms. �* .,~ , ., , terms. but john, pakistan sided with the international _ terms. but john, pakistan sided with the international coalition _ terms. but john, pakistan sided with the international coalition with - terms. but john, pakistan sided with the international coalition with the l the international coalition with the united states after 9/11. pakistan is the country that suffered more than any other coalition. in fact, although coalition partners put together, they not even suffer a fraction of the casualties what this country went through. 80,000 pakistanis died because we joined this war against the taliban. remember, we were the coalition. all the logistical support to fight the taliban or dislodge them went to pakistan. pakistan was an ally, and the only ally that almost... there was a point we thought we were going down because there were 50 different military gro

ijust got a bit bored of you. yeah, did you get bored of me?r year. i i know, it's like, now he's like, now i'm cringe. it's been an incredible journey, hasn't it? where do we go from here? and that's very, very valid question we need to ask. we need to build up the confidence again. it's one thing that this epidemic has resulted in, is a lot of people are very timid and scared to go near other people. we need to rediscover that again, we need that human contact again. and this is, i've talked about them so many times, and this is my mum and dad. they're going to kill me for this, you know that. my mum, marcella, and my dad, guy. i had my second vaccine 7 april and so did my parents. just to have my family protected in this way is quite overwhelming, it really is. oh, my goodness me. i just... it's been an absolute pleasure talking to you and meeting you and, you know, i — ijust can't believe where the time has gone. it's gone quickly. hello there. we're finally going to see some changes to the weather this week and into next week things look q

which talks about — visually talks about your very british roots in the south west of england. and ijustn the midst of an incredibly prolific and successful film career, you've decided to put this book out. vanity. no, it's interesting because i kind of, when i started out, i kind of thought of being a painter, as you do when you don't know what you really want to do. and then — and then i discovered stills photography and i dreamt of being a photojournalist, and a big part of me wonders what my life would have been like if i'd been that person. and so, i've always taken photographs on and off, more times than others, and it wasjust 18 months or so ago, two years ago, i was thinking, "well, what am i going to do with these photographs? " you know, theyjust sit where, you know... crosstalk. and i've always liked books, i've always liked having a book of a photographer's work, i've always enjoyed seeing that, so i thought i'd take the opportunity. and i guess what they tell us — because, having looked at the pictures in some detail — what they tell us is that you clearly had an eye for cha

i need to get my life back, but ijust don't know when or if that will ever happen.00 people had been waiting more than 12 months for orthopaedic surgery in england. now there are 62,000, including brenda. one of my daughter's friends hasjust come back from latvia, he went over there to have his done. why are people having to go to latvia to get their hips done? i'm getting that desperate, but that's something i may consider. come on, girls. over half of people with arthritis waiting for an operation during the pandemic report being in pain every day. and many are spending vast amounts trying to relieve that pain — on average £1,700 a year while waiting for surgery. almost £700 goes on physiotherapy. going private isn't cheap. an initial appointment with a private consultant can cost around £200. the average cost of a chest x—ray, £100. an ultrasound of the abdomen, around £360. and a total hip replacement, like brenda's, could be around £11,000 for each hip. for replacing a heart valve, you're looking at more than £20,000. one in ten people in the uk have private he

my mum doesn't know anything about football, ijust thought it was normal. want to leave, i didn't want to do anything. like i was really not in a good place. foday was released by fulham in march 2018. he blames aidy ward for pushing him into a move he was never happy with. i didn't want to go there in the first place. i didn't feel like i ever really settled in. i would be on my phone to my friend on the way to training, crying, saying how much i didn't want to go. it was very painful. foday is currently without a club and training with a non—league team. aidy ward's career as a football agent has gone from strength to strength. but the evidence is mounting, that his agency colossal targets under age players. i've spoken to the parents of seven under 16 footballers who all told me that colossal had made approaches offering their services. i've also been leaked this email detailing the minutes of a colossal meeting that took place at this south london restaurant in 2017. the email includes a list of players the agency wanted to sign — six of whom were 11; o

ijust thougirt— that bridge in visualisation. ijust thought of— that bridge in visualisation.it overwhelming when i got there. plenty— overwhelming when i got there. plenty has been happening today. success on the track forjonathan broom—edwards and owen miller who pulled off an upset by beating the world and european champion? that was definitely a surprise gold medal for owen miller, his first paralympic games but not his first time competing for great britain, he has been on the team for nearly ten years but he made the qualification for his first paralympics games. he has proved his space on this team with that performance. also in the athletics, jonathan broom—edwards went in the highjump. as well as emma wiggs showing emotion, jonathan showed emotion as well, he said it really sank in when he realised the gold medal had gone to him and it was a nervous wait for the other athletes to jump. when was a nervous wait for the other athletes tojump. when he was a nervous wait for the other athletes to jump. when he was finally told the medal was his, the met —— the emotion was

like people producing witnesses out of nowhere that nobody�*s heard of, people presenting papers — ijustto have in my bag... i quite like a courtroom drama too, you see, so... but... yeah, i'm a suckerfor it. i keep expecting somebody to slam the table and say, "you can't handle the truth!" if you accept that the drama itself is fairly contrived and it does, you know, have all those conventions, then i think it's very entertaining. but more importantly, it is about something very serious. it is about that thing of looking back into the past, looking back into a country's guilty past and your own family's guilty past and asking questions about whether people are the people that they seem to be. so it's doing quite a clever thing which is it's a very entertaining pot—boiler on one hand but also, it's about something far more substantial. as i said, i haven't read the book, but i very much enjoyed the film. it's called the collini case, it's in cinemas now. ok, now, respect. i really want this to be good. yes. because aretha franklin — what a figure, what a life story. an extraordinary life

first of all, ijust dan, thank you so much had been with us today. know, how do you feel when this anniversary date comes round every year? how do you feel and how do you handle the emotions that must invariably come with it? thanks for having me this morning. it is very difficult every year. the anniversary brings back the events of that day just like anniversary brings back the events of that dayjust like it anniversary brings back the events of that day just like it was yesterday and the fact that it is 20 years later doesn't seem to change that feeling, that it still seems like yesterday when we lost so many people in the tragedy and the ptsd that comes with it stays with you forever. , ., . , forever. first of all, if we 'ust take it back, iffi forever. first of all, if we 'ust take it back, if you i forever. first of all, if we 'ust take it back, if you are i forever. first of all, if we just take it back, if you are ok - forever. first of all, if we just take it back, if you are ok to| forever. first of all, if we just - take it back, if you ar

i don't think that will be right because especially having said no, and ijust don't think that wouldave been numerous ideas and some of them have been vaguely interesting and some of them not at all. and i have obviously... i'm like a normal person. i have interests. not unlike everyone else. i mention politics, and you... but what separates you from the rest of us if you have 8 million followers on twitter. i don't know why got that, because of the game, but i have other interests like other people. you know, it's a lot of people. like, i get that. so we see piers morgan sign up for a show that would be streamed in australia and the us thing about politics and talking about sport and a variety of issues so that does not appeal? no, i can have my view about things that i feel are important, which i've done. climate change for me is really, really important. i've got four kids. i'm not worried about... it's not about me coming ahead. my generation will probably be all right, who knows? but i worry about my boys and worry about their children and their children's children. you know, ar

ijust wondered what you make of this. is that, can we collect a breakthrough?you. no, it is certainly not a break there. in fact, no, it is certainly not a break there. infact, it's no, it is certainly not a break there. in fact, it's a lot more of what we have seen in the past. since february, iran has strategically used monitoring issues and access and verification issues at the iea, particularly remote monitoring as a way to offset potential diplomatic pressure against it, and as they say here, timing is everything. this agreement to the well which is really more of a ponzi scheme than an agreement, the ie board of governors potentially by both sides of the atlantic by the americans as well as the e3, france, germany and the united kingdom commence at this is in a raining photo concession to offset that likely but now much less like the resolution of century given iran's ongoing nuclear violations that bypass or take the things at face value and i appreciate that he has not pulled all the strings himself but he is at the heart of these issues. what sort of a

ijust want to know when you went. he said with the luxury of hindsight he wouldn't have gone.led ambassadors in the region or even visited since he'd become foreign secretary. why did we get it so badly wrong? clearly, the assessment that they would not be able to advance at that speed was not correct and we will need to look and assess about why that's the case. and more questions about the effort to save lives. why e—mails by desperate afghans went unanswered. we can answer every e—mail we get, or we can focus resources on getting as many eligible people through kabul on to air flights, filling capacity, back home. and why he doesn't know how many are still at risk... could you tell me why you are confident of your numbers of those remaining in afghanistan now? we are not confident with any precision at all. finally, will the uk now deal with the taliban? under what circumstances will the uk | recognise the taliban and what sortl of recognition do you foresee? first of all we do not recognise governments, generally, but i think it's important not to confer any legitimacy on

when i saw the first photographs of how horrendous the injury was, so ijust thought i could see wherean, so i was very happy to offer my services pro bono and i think the rest of the team felt the same way. bye — bye. so, the big procedures involved firstly identifying the big injuries, correcting all the fractures on the face, on the upper and lowerjaws, the orbit in which the left eye was housed originally, placing prosthetics into the nose or what would eventually become a nose on his left eye, and placing a large, what we call, a free flap to reconstruct the defect that was in place of his upper lip, so we had to use a piece of his thigh to reconstruct that part of his face. in august, two months after arriving in south africa, rodwell was discharged from hospital, but it's a long road to recovery. rodwell lost his left eye in the attack. he is now on his way for an appointment with an ocularist. you can see the pictures of all these people, they have had problems with their eyes, and everybody that you see here is wearing a prosthesis. all of these people, rodwell. gavin donald's

hope, and it seems like they— pressure, ijust hope, and it seems like they do. — pressure, ijust hopeome strong action from those at the top. i�*m action from those at the top. i'm atoin to action from those at the top. trn going to come back to the mirror, because i think that works a nice and finally, especially on a friday night. jeremy kyle, we have not seen a lot of him, he was on the sun and he is not a happy man. he a lot of him, he was on the sun and he is not a happy man.— a lot of him, he was on the sun and he is not a happy man. he is not. he said he suffered _ he is not a happy man. he is not. he said he suffered quite _ he is not a happy man. he is not. he said he suffered quite a _ he is not a happy man. he is not. he said he suffered quite a lot - he is not a happy man. he is not. he said he suffered quite a lot of- said he suffered quite a lot of anxiety— said he suffered quite a lot of anxiety after his show was asked. there _ anxiety after his show was asked. there were — anxiety after his show was asked. there were the suicide of a guest. we have _ there were the su

but, in reality, you know, i had two sons and ijust think about him all the time, in reality. a date that has changed. well, changed the world, really. but i'm not sure in terms of my own personal grief. erm...it�*s there, and it will always, always be there. gosh, it's not what you'd expect. the events of that bright tuesday morning 20 years ago changed so much changed so much about the world we live in, but for the survivors and for the families of the thousands killed on september the 11th, 2001, life will never be the same again. john maguire, bbc news. you are watching bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes it had a of now, isn't there? yes, a bit of sunshine, quite a lot of cloud but some gaps in sunny spells and that is kind of what the weather looks like that many of us. you can see the location on the picture. here is a satellite picture showing the events of the day's wild. because cloud across northern scotland where it has been raining all morning and more to come across the north of ireland. they are getting a bit patchy across north a

for me, here, ijust see concrete, but foryou, you have memories here.was mostly underwater, it wasn't entirely abandoned. for over 25 years, a local legend called pablo novak lived on the outskirts. some recent health complications have meant that pablo has had to move out of his home and into a nearby nursing facility. that means epecuen�*s last resident has finally moved away, but pablo�*s memories of the town still live on. while epecuen may now be fully abandoned, what's left behind is a uniquely desolate, stunning landscape with a legacy that will never be forgotten. next, we're off to new zealand to visit the north island's largest rainforest. back in 2014, the government returned ownership of the land back to the local indigenous people who were now encouraging tourists to learn to interact with the forest on a spiritual level, rather than just think of it as a great place to take a hike and take some photos. the tuhoe tribe, which is my tribe, fought for 150 years to have land returned to the people, and they were eventually successful in 2014.

working from home, or things that won't return to exactly the way they were, and that's fine, but ijust keep it that way. no, that was the wrong choice of word, and that's why i apologised for it, but what i meant by that is that no—one should feel frightened of covid in the way we were in the early days because we have got vaccines, we've got testing, we've got surveillance, we've got treatments. and so it's a way, actually, you want to reassure people that we have tools today that we didn't have even a year ago, and therefore we can start to return to a new normal. you know, things are going to quite be exactly like they were before, there were some things as a result of this pandemic, you know, whether it's working from home, or things that won't return to exactly the way they were, and that's fine, but ijust want people to know that we've made a lot of progress together and we can keep it that way. we've talked quite a few times this week on various programmes, and it seemed to me you look happiest when you were telling people how they weren't going to live under new restrictions. n

ijust when i first met him he tapped me on the shoulder.lieu overjoyed, it felt like my heart was pumping out of my body. when she turned around _ pumping out of my body. when she turned around and _ pumping out of my body. when she turned around and seen _ pumping out of my body. when she turned around and seen me, - pumping out of my body. when she turned around and seen me, she i pumping out of my body. when she. turned around and seen me, she just couldnt— turned around and seen me, she just couldn't believe it. it was the first— couldn't believe it. it was the first time _ couldn't believe it. it was the first time we touched. i got to hold her hand _ first time we touched. i got to hold her hand and give her a big first time we touched. i got to hold her hand and give hera big hug first time we touched. i got to hold her hand and give her a big hug and started _ her hand and give her a big hug and started bawling like a baby. she was 'ust started bawling like a baby. she was just dumbfounded with having grandkids. because she has no g

ijust want i just want to bring ijust want to bring in the metro, maya, is related. not wearing masks on public transport, all of us who are going on the tube in london see it. it feels like increasingly people not wearing masks. �* ., ., , increasingly people not wearing masks. ., ., , ., masks. i'm originally from newcastle. _ masks. i'm originally from newcastle, and _ masks. i'm originally from newcastle, and i've - masks. i'm originally from newcastle, and i've beenl masks. i'm originally from - newcastle, and i've been lucky enough to be able to go home after one of the lockdowns. 0n the train, not a lot of people wearing masks. what the mastro article is drawing attention to is the difficulty that people are working on public transit report and guards trying to import the rules —— the metro. the east coast line, you should be wearing a mask. at least one instance in the story trying to enforce the rule and being threatened and someone spitting at them, and obviously, that's really awful to have to experience when you're doing your job. but i think it's also ar

ijust found it in the bush!across litter, and each picker they're using is made from used hospital protective equipment. you can pick up a mask with these, that are made out of masks, and ijust think it's really cool. instead of chucking it away, they're something really useful. i don't understand why it would just be children rather than grown—ups. and grown—ups have more free time as well. the arrival of covid last year means the nhs has been using more plastic. so, pre—covid, we were using about 300 masks a day, just for theatres mostly, and then covid struck and that increased to 10,000 a day. this machine is being tipped as the answer. it melts masks and tray wraps, and can reach temperatures of over 300 degrees celsius. obviously, we need to remove the ear straps and the wire that sits over your nose. basically, it'sjust like a giant oven. you know, it melts it all down, and that makes one of the big blocks, which then gets taken away, and ground down into plastic granules and repurposed. 45 masks are need

when i saw the first photographs of how horrendous the injury was, so ijust thought i could see wherey happy to offer my services pro bono and i think the rest of the team felt the same way. bye — bye. so the big procedures involved firstly identifying the big injuries, correcting all the fractures on the face, on the upper and lowerjaws, the orbit in which the left eye was housed originally, placing prosthetics into the nose or what would eventually become a nose on his left eye, and placing a large, what we call, a free flap to reconstruct the defect that was in place of his upper lip, so we had to use a piece of his thigh to reconstruct that part of his face. in august, two months after arriving in south africa, rodwell was discharged from hospital, but it's a long road to recovery. rodwell lost his left eye in the attack. he is now on his way for an appointment with an ocularist. you can see the pictures of all these people, they have had problems with their eyes, and everybody that you see here is wearing a prosthesis. all of these people, rodwell. gavin donald'sjob is to make ro

ijust... there were so many of them! — ijust... there were so many of them! it— ijust...lets, online as well, then they will get consent forms sent from — then they will get consent forms sent from the school. and covid boosterjabs for the over 505 — the prime minister will set out details today for a uk wide programme, saying the pandemic is farfrom over. lawyers for prince andrew tell a court in new york that sexual assault allegations filed against him are "baseless and potentially unlawful". failing to tell the full story — therese coffey, the work and pensions secretary, comes under fire from campaigners and charities, after she told breakfast benefits claimants could make up a £20 reduction by simply working two hours. we look at the numbers. enjoying the limelight after her win at the us open — emma raducanu at one of fashion's biggest events of the year, new york's annual met gala. keeping stonehenge standing — the ancient monument undergoes its first major repairs in more than 60 years. and while some western areas will start dry and bright today, some heavy rain

when i first heard the news, ijust - first heard the news, ijust really— first heard the news, ijusttory— because to me that was a victory for black women in america, black women all over the world — america, black women all over the world that we can now talk about — the world that we can now talk about the _ the world that we can now talk about the things that happen to us, regardless of who the predators and we can be believed and heard and our voices— believed and heard and our voices can be heard and because of the _ voices can be heard and because of the survivors and their bravery, _ of the survivors and their bravery, they say is that the reason — bravery, they say is that the reason why we see justice and they— reason why we see justice and they were _ reason why we see justice and they were able to receive justice _ they were able to receive justice and were now able to say that black women can be heard — say that black women can be heard. ,. ~ say that black women can be heard. ,., ~ ., heard. do you think that because _ heard. do you think that because any _ heard. do you

so ijust and ignore it as much as possible.come on, get moving. how easy do you find it to stay in the present? it's taken a bit of training to be honest, with you, but i feel like i'm in a really good space with it now. it took me so long to not be able to be affected by things i saw online. every morning i would google or go on twitter and type in glioblastoma. and it would just, it would just drag my day down. and my mood down. now that i've kind of put that to bed, i'm not as obsessed with it. i'm just learning to live my life a little bit more. # and did you know how do you get up from an all—time low # this coming monday at the royal albert hall, you have organised a concert to raise money for cancer. you started getting names involved. yeah, we've got sigrid, liam payne, which was a massive name. well, they were the big rivals of the wanted, it used to be one direction versus the wanted. yeah, it was. and also a certain group called the wanted. they're getting back together and you're about to start rehearsals. we are. i

yeah, listen, i showed my family is video and i just think - family is video and ijust think people —_ people choose footballers as role models and inspirations and for me, what he's _ models and inspirations and for me, what he's doing is more of an inspiration _ what he's doing is more of an inspiration than anything that any of us _ inspiration than anything that any of us could ever do.— inspiration than anything that any of us could ever do. something in my out there. good _ of us could ever do. something in my out there. good on _ of us could ever do. something in my out there. good on you _ of us could ever do. something in my out there. good on you rhys, - of us could ever do. something in my out there. good on you rhys, so - out there. good on you rhys, so inspiring, so lovely to see. don't forget there's all that build up to the ryder cup on the bbc sport website. and commentary on bbc radio 5 live, support structure is well. that's it from sports a, will have more throughout the evening. thank you for watching. bye—bye. good evening i've had an unusually warm september so f

can't _ are much more important, but ijust can't help— are much more important, but ijust can't helpe much more important, but i 'ust can-l help ll.— can't help it. mo, the fact is, if these peeple. _ can't help it. mo, the fact is, if these people, these _ can't help it. mo, the fact is, if i these people, these ex-ministers can't help it. mo, the fact is, if - these people, these ex-ministers and these people, these ex—ministers and secretaries of state now, if they were all blundering idiots, which is what the i is suggesting, one wonders why they were put in the cabinet in the first place. was it all to do with brexit, or the fact that they rent pro brexit? i don't recall anyone at the beginning of the prime minister's premiership suggesting that this was an elite set of ministers who were at the top of his government. in fact, there was very my sister the just and that they were all second rate. was it all about brexit? i think brexit was part of it, but i prime minister needs different people and different times. you also have to think about who was advising the prime minister