would you like itjust to be purely holy? no, i itjust to be purely holy? way _ itjust to be purely holy? no, that is the way it _ itjust to be purely holy? no, that is the way it is. - itjust to be purely holy? no, that is the way it is. you - that is the way it is. you cannot change the reality. when we come here in mont—saint—michel we know there will be a lot of noise during the services, that some groups are going to walk during the mass or whatever but we are here for them also.— here for them also. back outside. _ here for them also. back outside. i _ here for them also. back outside, i have - here for them also. back outside, i have taken - here for them also. back outside, i have taken to | here for them also. back. outside, i have taken to my crutches. outside, i have taken to my crutches-— outside, i have taken to my crutches. these are the last ste s. crutches. these are the last steps- are _ crutches. these are the last steps. are you _ crutches. these are the last steps. are you sure? - crutches. these are the last steps. are you sure? yeah, |

itjust makes me feel— living hell. itjust makes me feel very— living hell.s me feel very neglected and very sad — feel very neglected and very sad. because we are the real players _ sad. because we are the real players. and not some of those that got — players. and not some of those that got evacuated.— players. and not some of those that got evacuated. some of the -la ers's that got evacuated. some of the players's names _ that got evacuated. some of the players's names were _ that got evacuated. some of the | players's names were mentioned in the original bbc online article and then removed after complaints but identifying them may endanger their safety. before her name was removed, one of them tweeted: she later added: only three women responded to the allegations that they were false footballers, a charge which they all denied, and although a statement from 35 female footballers are still in afghanistan backed up the bbc�*s report, saying an online smear campaign had been lodged against it, others questioned the motivation of the journalism. he is marion

you know, it'sjust, itjust impacted everything. when i play, how i dealt with issues, that when growing up and, you know, and you know, then how i cope with certain things and i think like, you know mind offers that space and that's why i wanted to work with them and it's important for people to kind of go there and if they're having issues. the environment in the nfl, it's very macho, it's very alpha male. so opening up about how you feel might be seen as a sign of weakness, but how did you sort of marry the two aspects of your life with that together? notjust only in the nfl, right? you know, just even in the communities, even in the house, in african households, in lots of households, it's very taboo. and especially as a man like it's like, well, just get on with it. you know, it's always this mindset of all someone else has it worse. so itjust kind of negates your feelings and, you know, and pushes it down. and i have an amazing platform, you know, and i, i felt some type of way and it was impacting my, my life. it was impactin

so, doing itjust- our life and he just adored her. so, doing itjust as. her.t as much for him as— her. so, doing itjust as much for him as all— her. so, doing itjust as much for him as all of— her. so, doing itjust as much for him as all of us. _ here are some pictures of a rescue that at the survivor jumping forjoy. take a look. australian police officers rescued a kangaroo from floodwaters at the peak of a record—breaking flood and the state of kingsland. two large crocodiles are also spotted nearby and they had to pour the young kangaroo from the waters and take it to safety in the flood was triggered by heavy rain over the past week and spent part of a multiyear weather event known as la nina which is caused a number of floods elsewhere as well. thank goodness for that kangaroo joey. you'll find lots more details in the story that would cover the new standard website including website we're telling you about with the us accusing moscow of reckless behaviour and russian fighterjets moscow of reckless behaviour and russian fighter jets forced one of its surv

i think it came to the point where itjust couldn't go i point where itjust couldn't go ahead.d france, violent scenes, fires, people setting fire to bins and signs and the idea that the british monarch would be there at the same time when security services are stretched, more than a million people came on to the streets of france yesterday and hundreds arrested. and how would it look if the king and the queen consort had the state visit with the pageantry, how would that have looked if protests like that were going on outside? so both france and the british royal family it could have been quite embarrassing.

in terms ofthe because itjust felt right. in terms of the highs _ because itjust felt right.nything that particularly stands out? the you've had, is there anything that particularly stands out?— particularly stands out? the two names for particularly stands out? the two games for different _ particularly stands out? the two games for different reasons, - particularly stands out? the two - games for different reasons, london 2012 just as games for different reasons, london 2012just as an games for different reasons, london 2012 just as an experience and also at home, the atmosphere, the hype and build—up, itjust was an incredible games and the olympics was incredible, the paralympics built up even higher, family there, friends there, full games, everything around them was an incredible moment and as a race, definitely was tokyo. to put together any manner i did buy 100th of a second was incredible and through it all come over my career, i never had to dig deep orfind something that i never had to find before until that moment and to be able to do it in those circumstances and

you know, it'sjust, itjust impacted everything.ay, how i dealt with issues, that when growing up and, you know, and you know, then how i cope with certain things and i think like, you know mind offers that space and that's why i wanted to work with them and it's important for people to kind of go there and if they're having issues. the environment in the nfl, it's very macho, it's very alpha male. so opening up about how you feel might be seen as a sign of weakness, but how did you sort of marry the two aspects of your life with that together? notjust only in the nfl, right? you know, just even in the communities, even in the house, in african households, in lots of households, it's very taboo. and especially as a man like it's like, well, just get on with it. you know, it's always this mindset of all someone else has it worse. so itjust kind of negates your feelings and, you know, and pushes it down. and i have an amazing platform, you know, and i, ifelt some type of way and it was impacting my, my life. it was impacting the way i

itjust makes me really tired and it's sad because i have gone through anger now, itjust feels a bit relentless almost 2,000 jobs across the estate, including refurbishment to windows, doors, roofs and gutters, and their property survey found all but two met the decent homes criteria. 0n the home with mould problems, l&q said it has made repeated attempts to carry out repairs but has not been granted access. i think it's fair to say there have been cases where things have gone wrong and haven't been handled as they should have been, but i think it is really important to say a lot of those issues, whilst not excusing them, do relate back to the lack of investment over the years for maintenance and repairs, and actually complaints don't necessarily need to be a bad thing as long as the organisation is learning from them. it was hoped housing associations would improve social housing and build more homes, but government grants have been reduced over the years, and far fewer homes have been built. we brought in the housing associations but they never did nearly as much house—building as the council

itjust didn't make sense.oss isjust huge on the whole caversham primary community. sorry. it's ok. you 0k? take your time. she sighs. she wasjust one of us, wasn't she? she was a parent. she was one of us. the report found leaders at the school had a weak understanding of safeguarding requirements and procedures. a lack of oversight, staff training and poor record—keeping were also highlighted. it said these weaknesses posed potential risks to pupils. many other areas of the school werejudged to be good. some felt its conclusion was unfair. i think we're patronised as parents. nobody can look at a report - unless it has a one—word summary. | the entirety of a school's fabric, | its staff, the education provided, some summarised in one word — itjust is a nonsense to me. - caversham primary is an excellent school, and my children, they can attest to that and our experience of it. and it still is. its leadership is doing wonderful work to carry on the ethos and the work of the school, and to have thatjudged in a

and itjust makes such a - i'm so grateful for you joining us. and itjust makes such a difference to makes such a difference to be able to see first—hand - and itjust makes such a difference to be able to see first—hand the i to be able to see first—hand the impact — to be able to see first—hand the impact of— to be able to see first—hand the impact of these _ to be able to see first—hand the impact of these communities i to be able to see first—hand the impact of these communities of faith _ impact of these communities of faith thank— impact of these communities of faith. thank you _ impact of these communities of faith. thank you for— impact of these communities of faith. thank you for your - faith. thank you for your partnership— faith. thank you for your partnership and - faith. thank you for your partnership and we - faith. thank you for your partnership and we are i faith. thank you for your - partnership and we are going to faith. thank you for your _ partnership and we are going to be here with _ partnership and we are going to be here with you — partnership and we are going

oh, itjust stops here. oh, my god! this was _ around. oh, itjust stops here. oh, my god!od! this was our kitchen - around. oh, itjust stops here. oh,| my god! this was our kitchen which was... ., my god! this was our kitchen which was... . ., , was... yeah, the toilet is there. yes, the — was... yeah, the toilet is there. yes, the whole _ was... yeah, the toilet is there. yes, the whole thing _ was... yeah, the toilet is there. yes, the whole thing was - was... yeah, the toilet is there. yes, the whole thing was our i yes, the whole thing was our kitchen. so there is a little tiny shower in there and a toilet. d0 kitchen. so there is a little tiny shower in there and a toilet. do you like it here? — shower in there and a toilet. do you like it here? no. _ shower in there and a toilet. do you like it here? no. nobody— shower in there and a toilet. do you like it here? no. nobody likes - shower in there and a toilet. do you like it here? no. nobody likes it- like it here? no. nobody likes it this wa . like it here? no. nobody likes it this wav- 0ne — like it here? no. nobod

itjust felt way the ward was run, itjust didn't feel safe.afe. it just felt like we were just some — feel safe. it just felt like we were just some patients who were stuck all in _ just some patients who were stuck all in a _ just some patients who were stuck all in a box — just some patients who were stuck all in a box together and had to get on with_ all in a box together and had to get on with it _ all in a box together and had to get on with it no — all in a box together and had to get on with it no matter what. how did that make you feel? like they didn't give a... sound dipped ..about us. he is now looked after by carers in his own accommodation. ollie was being treated at west lane hospital at the same time as christie harnett. she and two friends, nadia sharif and emily moore, all died under the care of the tees, esk and wear valleys trust. last year, an investigation found 120 failings in their care. the trust apologised unreservedly. this new investigation has been looking at the concerns that were raised about west lane hospital, a

and so itjust went on and on and on.say as a child, i didn't really understand what was going on. it wasjust part of my daily routine, having my photo taken. i'd be going to friend's house and sleepovers and things after school, and my dad would have to drive around and disturb us, ask the parents if he can come inside and take my photo, and then he'd honestly drive an hour each way, sometimes just to take a photo, and then he'd be pestering teachers to take photos on school trips and all that stuff. but, yeah, after i got through that and then youtube came, it kind of all made sense to make a time lapse film out of it, and then seeing the whole world watching it is pretty amazing. my guidelines were i had to take it between 12:00 and 12:00 at night, you know, 24—hour gap. i had to take it. and if i if it was after midnight, where if i was in the wrong place, that was it, it was lost. i feel like i would be letting my dad down if i stopped, he's gone through the whole pre—digital age doing it and managed to cope. so if i

itjust takes one piece of misinformation and there's a domino effect.bags were found in the waters around seattle. not all ofjessica and austin's remains were recovered. after the police publicly identified the couple, the families tried to get the videos and any copies removed from tiktok. i would beg them like, "look, you know, please take it down." you know, "their identities have been revealed now. "there's no need to keep it up. "there's no need to keep that up there like that, man." it's like, you know, everybody saw it, ok? that was just like a slap in the face to us. it was plastered everywhere. i tried emailing them. i tried calling them. and when i was reading what their rules were regarding videos, it says that they will not show anything that is disturbing. well, i'm sorry. this is disturbing. it was disturbing to me. it's disturbing to people who don't even know them. my niece's friends were seeing this and it traumatised people. tiktok said the videos didn't show excessive graphic content and therefore hadn't breached their guidelines. the

when we worked it out it was just pen and paper how much childcare it would cost and itjust wasn't worthe going back to work. the government says it has spent £20 billion in five years to help families. labour say they would overhaul the current system. also on the programme... delays for parts of the h52 high speed rail line north of birmingham as the government tries to cut costs. getting ready for heavy snow and blizzards forecast across parts of the uk as the met office warns there could be significant disruption. music. and meet the woman flying the flag for the uk in this year's eurovision song contest — mae muller will be heading to liverpool in may. on bbc london: more than 200 people arrested by the met police and coming up in sportsday later in the hour on bbc news. four days after their 7—0 thrashing at anfield, how will manchester united respond in europe? good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the cost of childcare is rising — making it increasingly difficult for many parents to go to work. one children's charity found the average cost of childcare for under twos i

itjust happened _ what might have caused this? no idea yet. itjust happened this _ yet. this afternoon, so at the moment, they're securing the scene, which is huge in terms of the area, and the reservoir fluid has leaked into the water. so there are no barriers blocking each end of the leak —— there are barriers on each end of the league now, but people are being asked not to get into the water and multiple agencies are involved including the environment agency, also the poole harbour commissioners have also activated its oil spill plan. so a pretty big deal. activated its oil spill plan. so a pretty big deal-— activated its oil spill plan. so a re bindeal. ., , ~ israel's prime minister benjamin netenyahu has has sacked his defense minister, yoav gallant, after he called on the government to suspend overhauling the judiciary. it follows months of protests over the plans, which will makes it harder for courts to remove a leader deemed unfit for office. campaigners say they threaten the country's democracy, but netenyahu insists they're "responsible". nato has condemned r

and itjust seems like a really toxic— and itjust seems like a really toxic environment _ and itjust seemstional— toxic environment of an institutional level- toxic environment of an institutional level and l toxic environment of an i institutional level and they toxic environment of an - institutional level and they think they really— institutional level and they think they really need _ institutional level and they think they really need to _ institutional level and they think they really need to address - institutional level and they think they really need to address that| they really need to address that stop how— they really need to address that stop how can— they really need to address that stop how can you _ they really need to address that stop how can you have - they really need to address that stop how can you have a - they really need to address that stop how can you have a policel they really need to address that - stop how can you have a police force that doesn't — stop how can you have a police force that doesn't defend _ stop how can you have a police force that doesn't defe

the i pandemic, itjust made more sense for people — pandemic, itjust made more sense for people to —. but now you see _ for people to go down to one income. but now you see that _ for people to go down to one income. but now you see that a lot _ for people to go down to one income. but now you see that a lot of- for people to go down to one income. but now you see that a lot of womeni but now you see that a lot of women are getting _ but now you see that a lot of women are getting track— but now you see that a lot of women are getting back into _ but now you see that a lot of women are getting back into the workplace i are getting back into the workplace and as— are getting back into the workplace and as you — are getting back into the workplace and as you see _ are getting back into the workplace and as you see that _ are getting back into the workplace and as you see that a _ are getting back into the workplace and as you see that a lot of- are getting back into the workplace and as you see that a lot of the - and as you see that a lot of the service sector— and as you see that a l

i felt six sons, i felt sick since i a clear markerfor ms but itjust marker for ms but itjust turnedzy eye for markerfor ms but itjust turned into a lazy eye for me. and somehow it was just overlooked. data constant overlooked. data co nsta nt fatigue, overlooked. data constant fatigue, easily i2 overlooked. data constant fatigue, easily 12 years old that i would just say, even at that i would just say, even at that age, even its overgrowth. anything i could find in books that could contribute to the sluggishness, i was always searching and i was really miserable and i had a facial pain which actually have right now, i am pain which actually have right now, iam in pain which actually have right now, i am in a flare of that. but when i had my son may give birth to my son and 2011, that was the real, that's when the horror of not being able to move without extreme discomfort and stiffness move without extreme discomfort and stiffnes— and stiffness became a part of m life and stiffness became a part of my life and — and stiffness became a part of my life and that _ and stiffness became

takes _ bank, and on top of that, itjust takes such_ bank, and on top of that, itjust takes such a massivee food bill. for a lot of people like myself a lot of the time it means— like myself a lot of the time it means either starving or getting something to eat.— something to eat. some of the clients here _ something to eat. some of the clients here are _ something to eat. some of the clients here are new, - something to eat. some of the clients here are new, others i something to eat. some of the i clients here are new, others have long struggled. clients here are new, others have long struggled-— clients here are new, others have long struggled. everything is going u . long struggled. everything is going u- toda , long struggled. everything is going up today. gas. _ long struggled. everything is going up today, gas, electric, _ long struggled. everything is going up today, gas, electric, all- long struggled. everything is going up today, gas, electric, all the - up today, gas, electric, allthe bills, _ up today, gas, electric, allthe bills. showing. _ up today, gas, electric, allthe bill

itjust looks so rudderless. i would the fan base. itjust looks so rudderless.orth in the _ rebuilt over time. spurs are still forth in the primary _ rebuilt over time. spurs are still forth in the primary leak- rebuilt over time. spurs are still forth in the primary leak and i forth in the primary leak and tonight have a shot at the corn refiners in the champions league this should be a raucous noise evening that could echo through tottenham's season. let's get more on this huge night for tottenham. the bbc�*s chief football reporter ian dennis is alongside chris sutton at the tottenham hotspur stadium. most important game of their season they have to win tonight by two clear goals without the need for extra time. to see off the side after the first leg and since 03 weeks ago. key question is what the team will turn out? haste what the team will turn out? have been absolutely _ what the team will turn out? have been absolutely so _ what the team will turn out? the: been absolutely so inconsistent this season. they know what they have to do and so disappointing

the is itjust these three countries involved and not others?he relationship is _ involved and not others? the core of the relationship is the _ involved and not others? the core of the relationship is the sharing - involved and not others? the core of the relationship is the sharing of- the relationship is the sharing of nuclear technology, and this is really the crown jewels of any country, to keep control of this technology, and so the alliance has been triggered by the decision of australia, to go for a nuclear attack submarine which requires a nuclear react for, the only real countries within the alliance framework are ultimately the us, and the uk, and so this this has been the uk, and so this this has been the core of the partnership, how to agree to share this nuclear technology, from the uk, us, to australia. �* ., technology, from the uk, us, to australia. ., , , australia. and of course this has caused problems _ australia. and of course this has caused problems with _ australia. and of course this has caused problems with the - austr

itjust has a very special place in my heart and i am really proud to be geordie.et to go and finish it there. ,., ., ., it there. hunter will bow out of ruab it there. hunter will bow out of rugby union — it there. hunter will bow out of rugby union is _ it there. hunter will bow out of rugby union is one _ it there. hunter will bow out of rugby union is one of- it there. hunter will bow out of rugby union is one of the - it there. hunter will bow out of l rugby union is one of the greats, notjust in england, but the whole world. and that's all the sport for now. let's go back to our top story. evidence has been published in the last couple of hours which borisjohnson believes will prove he didn't knowingly mislead parliament over partygate allegations. here are some of the points in the 52 page dossier that mrjohnson has compiled in his defence. he says that statements he made to parliament about potenital rule breaking in downing street during the pandemic were made "in good faith, on the basis of what i honestly knew and believed at the time." he says, "i did n

feels surreal and to— gold medal, itjust feels surreal and to do— gold medal, itjust feels surreal andnd the team event is also great for the women — and the team event is also great for the women. if and the team event is also great for the women-— and the team event is also great for the women. if you ever wonder what ha--ens the women. if you ever wonder what happens to — the women. if you ever wonder what happens to the _ the women. if you ever wonder what happens to the flex _ the women. if you ever wonder what happens to the flex of _ the women. if you ever wonder what happens to the flex of the _ the women. if you ever wonder what happens to the flex of the pick-up . happens to the flex of the pick—up and the celebrity and crowd as soon as they won, the patiently tired sick and speak to bbc court. that is all and that's all from sportsday. sunshine amounts are varied during today. some the best of the function was found across parts of southern england and wales but as a go to the night, we will see more cloud rolling its way westwards the far west and southwest of england stayi

sick since i was seven, and i had optic neuritis as a young child, which is a clear markerfor ms but itjustned into a lazy eye for me. and somehow it was just overlooked. and i had constant fatigue since easily 12 years old that i would just say, even at that age, maybe it's candida overgrowth. anything i could find in books that could contribute to the sluggishness, i was always searching and i was really miserable and i had a facial pain, which i actually have right now, i am in a flare of that. but when i had my son, when i give birth to my son arthur in 2011, that was the real, that's when the horror of not being able to move without extreme discomfort and stiffness became a part of my life and that was really ageing and everything fell apart in those years thinking it was just a severe thing i cannot get over, self—medicating, just a real roller—coaster in the spiral of being down on myself and keeping it secret that i felt like such an unaccomplished new mother and i was being very secretive about it because i was ashamed and concerned i would not work again. and when the diagnosis ca

it's very physical on our hands, on ourfingers, and we use ourfeet as well, as well as itjust being ato move around. it's been so, so great to come and meet people today and let people come and have a closer look at what i mean, especially this part of the world, is quite an unusual instrument to maybe see. being welsh, it's not that unusual to just have, have a harp in the family or lying about the place. back in gravesend, the calming sound of strings with a little elvis thrown in didn't disappoint. i thought it was very nice. it's a lovely instrument, the harp. i've always liked it. she played it so beautifully. and yeah, it brought back some beautiful memories for me. - it's about exposing people to the emotions behind music and how that can make you feel inside. i think with music you hear a tune and it can take you back to that moment in your life. and when you listen to music like alis played that... the room fell silent and just people were just there tojust be. it's clear everyone at this musical therapy session was captivated by her performance, just as her audience will be

itjust felt like a pressure—cooker building and building and building. what the far—right took advantage of. i'm nazir afzal, and i'm the former chief crown prosecutor. and i led nationally on tackling child sexual abuse and violence against women and girls, and particularly what we call street grooming or what you may call so—called grooming gangs because of the nature of the crime, the ethnicity of the perpetrators being disproportionately british, pakistani or british, asian and the far—right have decided to focus on it. they say they are there to support the victims or expose perpetrators. the reality is they're really interested in their own agenda. i found that in rochdale, where they were outside of court every day. and then at one point, in fact, they tried to destroy the case by damaging and attacking a defence team which came that close to the case being chopped down. we would never have been able to prosecute that case, and everything else that flowed from it wouldn't have happened. the vast majority of british—asians detest the perpetrators.

itjust takes you right back. in 2020, he was admitted to this psychiatric hospital.upposed to be the safest place for someone like shawn. but within hours of admission, he was able to take his own life. �* , , ., ., ~' own life. i'm still trying to work out and pieced _ own life. i'm still trying to work out and pieced together - own life. i'm still trying to work out and pieced together what i own life. i'm still trying to work| out and pieced together what in own life. i'm still trying to work- out and pieced together what in the name _ out and pieced together what in the name of— out and pieced together what in the name of god happened. what happened. this is— name of god happened. what happened. this is the _ name of god happened. what happened. this is the story of a young man who died in a place where he was meant to be protected. but it is also the story of the shocking sequence of events which enabled sean to take his own life. events which left the hospital trust where sean died at one point being investigated from corporate manslaughter. sean killed himself

—— counterproductive and itjust —— counterproductive and raises nationalist outrage.on the part of the us would be to praise the parts of the chinese peace principles that the us supports and welcome cooperation with china in bringing russia to the table. the prospects are not very high right now but if the us and china were, they have cooperated in the past around iran, around north korea, so the us and china have a proven record of working together on security issues but because the us—china relationship has detear lthlthlthed so badly in recent years, it will be hard to —— hard to follow in that positive track record. unless the relationship can be improved. well while xijinping has been in moscow, japan's prime minister fumio kishida is in ukraine and has been visiting the town of bucha, just outside kyiv. tokyo has voiced support for ukraine since the beginning of war and joined other g—7 countries in extending sanctions against russia. mr kishida had been the only g—7 leader not to visit ukraine, until now. bucha's mayor has said more than 400 civilians were kil

itjust damaged a huge _ such a short time. itjust damaged a huge aree _ such a short time. now, action aid is working _ huge area. right now, action aid is working with the volunteers. we are providing _ working with the volunteers. we are providing dry food and water. but the repercussions are going to be a lon- the repercussions are going to be a long term — the repercussions are going to be a long term and we all have to work very closely. five departments of the fire _ very closely. five departments of the fire service work very hard to put the _ the fire service work very hard to put the fire — the fire service work very hard to put the fire down and we are altogether in this situation. and as ou sa , altogether in this situation. and as you say. there _ altogether in this situation. and as you say, there are _ altogether in this situation. and as you say, there are longer- altogether in this situation. and as you say, there are longer term - you say, there are longer term repercussions and consequences here. what is needed in order to be able to help recover from this

now, you come on and eat itjust a - come on and eat itjust a little _ come on and eat it 'ust a littlehat was a film that was really _ little. that was a film that was really contentious. i little. that was a film that i was really contentious. many african—americans were upset african—america ns were upset about african—americans were upset about the revival of this romantic issue of slavery and the role she played as a servant, but she saw it as a rollaway dignity, she played the role incredibly well and was rewarded for it, and i think it is important for people to recognise the sacrifices and the hard work that she really demonstrated during this early period. hattie mcdaniel. while she may have broken barriers in collecting her award, she was forced to sit at the back of the ballroom during the ceremony, away from her classmates because she was black. she gave a very dignified speech. t black. she gave a very dignified speech. i sincerely ho -e i dignified speech. i sincerely hope i shall _ dignified speech. i sincerely hope i shall always - dignified speech. i sincerely hope i sh

itjust... itjust makes no sense. and this one really shocked me.ead of turning me down for surgery, they told me to gain weight. those medical providers, if they're willing to encourage somebody to gain weight to come and have surgery, i wouldn't trust them to perform surgery on me. i agree. it's appalling. i've never come across a situation where somebody�*s being told to eat more to put their weight up. that is just counterproductive, ridiculous and, you know, at worst, i would say, you know, negligent. it's been six weeks since i saw kelly—marie and melanie just before they went to turkey for their gastric sleeves. and today, i'm seeing them for the first time since, at their martial arts training class. thank you, sir. oh, my god, hi, how are you both? you both look incredible. incredible. i think you saw my face when i walked in and it was, like, a shock. you both look incredible. thank you. i think the big question is — how much weight have you both lost? because i don't know. so we weigh on a tuesday, because that's the week from we had surg

little by little, itjust went meant to the country.t just went further, meant to the country. little by little, itjust went further, slid further downhill, and a serious restructuring plan, new strategies, none of which ever got carried out, because the situation deteriorated. and yet another strategy had to come out. ~ ., ., ., . ., out. will the deal announced today be enou:h out. will the deal announced today be enough to _ out. will the deal announced today be enough to calm _ out. will the deal announced today be enough to calm down _ out. will the deal announced today be enough to calm down the - out. will the deal announced today i be enough to calm down the financial markets? . �* , be enough to calm down the financial markets? ., �* , ., , , markets? that's the really big question- _ markets? that's the really big question. it's _ markets? that's the really big question. it's a _ markets? that's the really big question. it's a very _ markets? that's the really big j question. it's a very important deal, certainly for the swiss

it itjust brings everyone together. it is a sort of mini world cup.out this place that is rather special. whether it is the lush pastures or the air in this beautiful part of ireland in carlow that has made it such a breeding ground for winners over the years, especially when it comes to cheltenham. there's a huge horse congregation around here. it is lovely grassland for breeding horses. it's a fantastic area. commentator: arkle | coming to the last now. it hasn't always been this way. it was rare for irish horses to beat the british ones, until a defining moment in 1964 when arkle struck gold for ireland with a stunning upset to beat the famous mill house. the winner of the gold cup. i have never heard such cheers from the stands at cheltenham. and the tide has since turned to such a point when the irish fans leave home full of expectation that their yards will have more winners than their british rivals. take it off the english! it's ireland versus england and, every time, we win. do you know what i mean? in recent years, it has become more like wi

over the years, itjust became worse and worse, itjust...niture in the front garden. you know, the final humiliation. and that's when i had to go bankrupt. a year ago, the government said a new compensation fund was coming. but when sue got her interim payment in december, a big chunk of it went to pay off her bankruptcy debts instead. ifound i owe more than i started off owing 17 years ago because of the interest over the years. so the money went to fees. that doesn't seem right or fair. none of this is fair, is it? but the post office minister is promising sue and everyone else will finally get full and fair compensation, whatever the cost. we're keen to put them back into the place they were prior to this mistreatment happening by the post office. so we're very clear about that. for example, if people lost their house through bankruptcy, that financial position should be restored. so you're going to put it right? absolutely. but for some, it's already too late. this solicitor represents many of the victims. clients are mine, are dying bef

that is it just that is itjust about that is it just about from that is itjust about from me.ng plenty more on the battle for bakhmut. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @lvaughanjones hello, there. it's been a rather grey and gloomy saturday for many. a few scattered showers around as well. take a look at this weather watcher picture from thurnby in leicester, fairly indicative of the day. now, if you take a look at the satellite picture, you can see how extensive the cloud has been. there were some breaks across north—east england and parts of scotland, but also some showers. and drawing your attention to this speckled cloud in the far north—east, potential for some snow showers waiting in the wings to arrive later on monday. so, through the next few hours, we keep that blanket of cloud for many, some coastal showers out to the west and east, perhaps more persistent ones in the far north—east of scotland. but because of the cloud around, on the whole, temperatures should just stay up into low single figures, but it's going to be a chilly start to our sunday morning. once agai

and so itjust went on. and on. and on.— stop. and so itjust went on. and on. and on.as a child i didn't really _ child i didn't really understand what was going on, it was— understand what was going on, it wasiust _ understand what was going on, it wasjust part understand what was going on, it was just part of my daily routine _ it was just part of my daily routine having my photo taken. i routine having my photo taken. iwouid — routine having my photo taken. iwouid he _ routine having my photo taken. i would be going to france heapie _ i would be going to france people 's houses and sleepovers and things after school and my dad would have to drive around and disturb us, ask the parents if he _ and disturb us, ask the parents if he could _ and disturb us, ask the parents if he could come inside and take — if he could come inside and take my— if he could come inside and take my photo. he would honestly drive an hour each way sometimes, just to take a photo, _ sometimes, just to take a photo, and then he would be pestering teachers to take photos _ pestering teachers to