he worry, iwill help you. he “oined the mani worry, iwill help you. police force i worry, iwill help you. hejoined the iranian police force and i worry, iwill help you. hejoined the iranian police force and he l worry, i will help you. he joined i the iranian police force and he was trained as a special forces and deployed to the city of tehran. fiend deployed to the city of tehran. and the olice deployed to the city of tehran. and the police academy, we had religious and military lessons we learn how to use brutai— and military lessons we learn how to use brutal force against opponents. and september last year, kees, he joined the protest near tehran. i joined the protest near tehran. i join the protest because the country was stolen by the regime leaders, people unequal. was stolen by the regime leaders, people unequal-— was stolen by the regime leaders, --eole uneuual. ., , , people unequal. loyal to the supreme leader, people unequal. loyal to the supreme leader. they — people unequal. loyal to the supreme leader, they used _ people unequal. loyal

sorry, carry on, iwill ask the... ? sorry, carry on, iwill ask the question a second. i the... ? only auoin to the question a second. i was only going to establish _ the question a second. i was only going to establish a _ the question a second. i was only going to establish a sweet - the question a second. i was only going to establish a sweet note i going to establish a sweet note place in history that he was forced to resign after being accused of groping two men in a conservative club and at the time borisjohnson, it was revealed there had been previous allegations against him and borisjohnson said he did not know anything about it when he appointed him, turned out he did and in that sense, chris pincher was the footnote in political history and arguably the man who finally brought down, or his behaviourfinally brought down borisjohnson. idols? brought down boris johnson. now he is resiuunin brought down boris johnson. now he is resigning his _ brought down boris johnson. now he is resigning his seat, _ brought down boris johnson. now he is resigning his seat, tamworth. - bro

yes, iwill try to ifi it, after10.00. yes, iwill try to if! can, because _ it, after10.00.mean the whole point is you can apportion — mean the whole point is you can apportion blame one place or another~ _ apportion blame one place or another. it was allowed to happen. they must— another. it was allowed to happen. they must have known, if it goes llack— they must have known, if it goes back to _ they must have known, if it goes back to 2012, with that issue of the equal— back to 2012, with that issue of the equal pay. — back to 2012, with that issue of the equal pay, they must have known and why has— equal pay, they must have known and why has it _ equal pay, they must have known and why has it taken them so long to address— why has it taken them so long to address that issue, and now they are in this— address that issue, and now they are in this mess — address that issue, and now they are in this mess-— in this mess. that is what we 'ust heard. how fl in this mess. that is what we 'ust heard. how was i in this mess. that is what we 'ust heard. how was this i in this mess. t

more, please, iwill be ha - will get going. more, please, iwill be happy with _ will get going.ore, please, iwill be happy with that for the - will get going. more, please, iwill be happy with that for the hour. i be happy with that for the hour. what are the dems for? what be happy with that for the hour. what are the dems for? what are we for? a fair deal— what are the dems for? what are we for? a fair deal for _ what are the dems for? what are we for? a fair deal for the _ what are the dems for? what are we for? a fair deal for the british - for? a fair dealfor the british people. with this have been setting out a raft of policies about how we are going be supporting people to be able to access their gp easier, tackle the nhs backlogs. in my own area, we set out a whole raft of policies for our schools and early years and how we are going to invest in education because we are investing in the future of our country and children's future potential, whether that is through tutoring for millions of disadvantaged children who have fallen behind, or whether that is around making pa

essentially, iwill what i'm doing, running the marathon.ssentially, i will be producing the oxygen, the functionality of my organs, risking things like strokes or like, something just obstructs somewhere and you just collapsed. as the day approaches, i am excited and determined.— approaches, i am excited and determined. . , ., determined. ladies and gentlemen, we would like to — determined. ladies and gentlemen, we would like to own _ determined. ladies and gentlemen, we would like to own your— determined. ladies and gentlemen, we would like to own your commute - determined. ladies and gentlemen, we would like to own your commute to - would like to own your commute to the 2018 nairobi international marathon. i the 2018 nairobi international marathon. . ., ., the 2018 nairobi international marathon. . ., marathon. i am feeling good at the startin: marathon. i am feeling good at the starting line-up. _ marathon. i am feeling good at the starting line-up. the _ marathon. i am feeling good at the starting line-up. the adrenaline i starting line

iwill mythos cheers. it was fun today. i cheers. it was fun today.il it is oven _ know it is never over until it is over. that is the fight i put — is over. that is the fight i put on _ is over. that is the fight i put on today. i am just really proud — put on today. i am just really proud of— put on today. i am just really proud of myself right now. we had the best, absolutely the best — had the best, absolutely the best team _ had the best, absolutely the best team on _ had the best, absolutely the best team on this _ had the best, absolutely the best team on this planet. i had the best, absolutely the - best team on this planet. these girls— best team on this planet. these girls play— best team on this planet. these girls play with _ best team on this planet. these girls play with the _ best team on this planet. these girls play with the heart - best team on this planet. these girls play with the heart and - girls play with the heart and soul — girls play with the heart and soul and _ girls play with the heart and soul and i— girls play with the h

draw me, cocker, iwill not blink! iwill— much now. draw me, cocker, iwill not blink! i will try!i will try! what are - much now. draw me, cocker, iwill not blink! i will try! what are you l not blink! i will try! what are you auoin to not blink! i will try! what are you going to start _ not blink! i will try! what are you going to start with? _ not blink! i will try! what are you going to start with? i _ not blink! i will try! what are you going to start with? i will - not blink! i will try! what are you going to start with? i will start i going to start with? i will start with the safer _ going to start with? i will start with the safer and _ going to start with? i will start with the safer and build - going to start with? i will start with the safer and build from i going to start with? i will start - with the safer and build from there. anything _ with the safer and build from there. anything that comes to my mind, i will try— anything that comes to my mind, i will try to — anything that comes to my mind, i will try to capture the moment. if kids will try to capture the moment

so, iwill try against that type of opponent, like daniil medvedev.ning in wales, and in wimbledon, and hopefully to get the win and play the same way that i played last season.— win and play the same way that i played last season. madison keys mau -a is played last season. madison keys manpay is aryna _ played last season. madison keys maupay is aryna sabalenka - played last season. madison keys maupay is aryna sabalenka in - played last season. madison keys maupay is aryna sabalenka in the | maupay is aryna sabalenka in the women's semifinal, after the american knocked out wimbledon champion marketa vondrousova. madison keys, finalist at flushing meadows six years ago, proved too strong, taking the first set six strong, taking the first set six strong, before taking the next six iphone four. i strong, before taking the next six iphone four-— iphone four. i think she is obviously _ iphone four. i think she is obviously a _ iphone four. i think she is obviously a talented - iphone four. i think she is| obviously a talented tennis iphone four. i think

iwill thank you for being on the programme, natasha.how you. the first of these shows, well, rather subdued colours in the skies in norfolk. and that was because we've got thick layers of saharan dust in the sky — and all saharan dust is good for is, well, blocking out some of the sun's light. whereas in the much cleaner skies and cleaner air that we've had in scotland, some really spectacular sunsets as all of the sun's light can come flooding across the sky. now, looking at the weather pattern at the moment, we've got more of our september heat wave to come thanks to this blocked weather pattern in the jet stream, a ridge of high pressure in north—west europe is bringing us hot and sunny weather. but in contrast to that, this trough in the eastern mediterranean is what is responsible for storm daniel. and of course, that's been bringing some catastrophic floods to parts of south—east europe over recent days. now, looking at the weather picture as we go through the next few hours — for the vast majority, we're looking at dry conditions

ok, iwill take what i am going to explore further.n we go to kitty there, in the aisle in front _ the room. can we go to kitty there, in the aisle in front of you, - the room. can we go to kitty there, in the aisle in front of you, that - in the aisle in front of you, that lady— in the aisle in front of you, that lady there? _ in the aisle in front of you, that lady there?— in the aisle in front of you, that lady there? kitty donelson from bloomberg- _ lady there? kitty donelson from bloomberg. in _ lady there? kitty donelson from bloomberg. in your— lady there? kitty donelson from bloomberg. in your speech - lady there? kitty donelson from bloomberg. in your speech he l lady there? kitty donelson from - bloomberg. in your speech he blamed a host— bloomberg. in your speech he blamed a host of— bloomberg. in your speech he blamed a host of people for the problem... studio: _ a host of people for the problem... studio: that was less stress he gave a short speech some time ago and is facing questions from an audience of journalists and t

experience of care _ promise to those with experience of care i_ promise to those with experience of care iwill care. i will also convene a bit tea for the promise. we will not let those _ for the promise. we will not let those with— for the promise. we will not let those with care experience... this government— those with care experience... this government also recognises the crucial— government also recognises the crucial role of childcare. in helping _ crucial role of childcare. in helping parents to return to work. benefiting — helping parents to return to work. benefiting them in the wider economy. the scottish government has expanded _ economy. the scottish government has expanded its... around a quarter of all two—year—olds. i am expanded its... around a quarter of all two—year—olds. iam pleased expanded its... around a quarter of all two—year—olds. i am pleased to announce — all two—year—olds. i am pleased to announce that we will go further. we will provide _ announce that we will go further. we will provide funding in six council areas _ will provide funding in six council areas to— w

iwill— apparent and violent. thank you for bringing me in. i will do _ apparent and violent.—citizens are natives of the bridge, we don�*t recognise the annexation and don�*t recognise that it took place, the people who remained there have an evacuated are still considering themselves ukrainian citizens and since the invasion, they remained in the city and are volunteering to help the army and the displaced. so russian fantasies about annexing the region has absolutely nothing to do with their daily lives.— has absolutely nothing to do with their daily lives. tarry more about dail life their daily lives. tarry more about daily life for _ their daily lives. tarry more about daily life for friends _ their daily lives. tarry more about daily life for friends and _ their daily lives. tarry more about daily life for friends and family i daily life for friends and family backin daily life for friends and family back in zaporizhzhia. the capital is still controlled by ukraine. i�*ve seen people social media getting married and enjoying the sunshine of the summer down by the river, o

that is it from me, iwill see you for your time.quite warm weather in the south of the country, but the further north you are, you�*re more likely to run into the cloud with some outbreaks of rain. and that�*s exactly what�*s happening right now. if we look at the satellite picture, you can see a weather front there spreading across ireland into more central parts of the uk. so here it�*s the case of thicker cloud and some outbreaks of rain. to the south of the weather front we�*ve got that warmer, more humid air spreading in from spain and also france and that will be in place across most of england and wales through friday. so here�*s the forecast then through the early hours, you can see where the rain is and the cloudier conditions for the north. in the south, it�*s warmer and clearer temperatures of around 12—14 degrees celsius, fresher there in the glens of scotland, around 5—7 degrees celsius. so in the morning it�*s cloudy and rainy across the far north of england, parts of northern ireland, the south of scotland, though the

iwill— it really well. araminta stuart. i will see i it really well. araminta stuart.of weather in prospect. in fact, it could turn out to be some of the warmest weather of the year so far. the highest temperature we recorded over the summer was all the way back injune at 32.2 celsius. this week, we are expected to get to 30 celsius but some places could getjust a little bit warmer than that. certainly, some very warm or even hot weather in the outlook with plenty of strong sunshine butjust a little bit of mist and fog here and there — some to start monday morning, particularly across parts of south west scotland, but a few patches elsewhere tending to lift and clear very quickly and then, we will see lots of sunshine. a little bit breezy down towards the far south—west, the far north of scotland but really, only the western and northern isles seeing more cloud and a few splashes of rain. temperatures in eastern scotland up to 25, 26 degrees. parts of central and south—eastern england could well get to 29. through monday night, it stays dry with clear skies. still this

iwill tell you i house and get a reasonable deal.vers caucus and we have an agreement within the 64 republicans and democrats on how to move forward. �* democrats on how to move forward-— democrats on how to move forward. �* i. ., ., forward. are you worried about the impact _ forward. are you worried about the impact that _ forward. are you worried about the impact that this _ forward. are you worried about the impact that this dispute - forward. are you worried about the impact that this dispute is l the impact that this dispute is having on your party?- having on your party? yes, i am. i having on your party? yes, i am- i think _ having on your party? yes, i am. i think these _ having on your party? yes, i am. i think these five - having on your party? yes, i | am. i think these five people today but some ten other days have hurt conservative, the conservative movement. the conservative movement. the conservative team. it has been undermined. americans, we like conservative values. we also like governance and effectiveness and wha

every year~ _ of plastic end up in landfill every year~ i_ of plastic end up in landfill every year~ iwilld that takes effect from this weekend. donor children will have the right to know their donor's identity for the first time from this weekend thanks to a change in the law. golf's greatest rivalry is ready to rumble in rome.

and say that if they put me in thisjob, i will change now and say that if they put me in thisjob, iwillrse of her name, i'll legally change my name i want the 'ob legally change my name i want the job so— legally change my name i want the job so bad — legally change my name i want the 'ob so bad. . v legally change my name i want the 'ob so bad. ., �*, ., , legally change my name i want the job so bad-— job so bad. that's really good, are ou slick job so bad. that's really good, are you slick on _ job so bad. that's really good, are you slick on social _ job so bad. that's really good, are you slick on social media? - job so bad. that's really good, are you slick on social media? i'll i job so bad. that's really good, are you slick on social media? i'll do l you slick on social media? i'll do it all, i'll be. — you slick on social media? i'll do it all, i'll be, amazing _ you slick on social media? i'll do it all, i'll be, amazing out i it all, i'll be, amazing out everything social media just to take thisiob _ everything social media just to take thisjob. all bring my wife to this job.

iwill send you my colleague's paypal information.er. that is pretty scary stuff! that was m voice. that is pretty scary stuff! that was my voice- we _ that is pretty scary stuff! that was my voice. we live _ that is pretty scary stuff! that was my voice. we live in _ that is pretty scary stuff! that was my voice. we live in a _ that is pretty scary stuff! that was my voice. we live in a post-real i my voice. we live in a post—real society yes, absolutely, it is your voice and if you call your mother with that voice, it also your mother. , , ., with that voice, it also your mother-— with that voice, it also your mother. , ., , . ., ., mother. just to be clear, that was 'ust from mother. just to be clear, that was just from the _ mother. just to be clear, that was just from the stuff _ mother. just to be clear, that was just from the stuff available - mother. just to be clear, that was just from the stuff available that i j just from the stuff available that i had put out or shared on social media so do people need to change what they

ithink it is- iwill— fighting, winning, really? ithink it is.ing, winning, really? ithink it is. i will give you _ fighting, winning, really? ithink it is. i will give you some - it is. i will give you some examples. you said, congress will be in liverpool, i have done dozens, hundreds of picket lines over the last eight or nine months, eight fewer liverpool with jacobs biscuit workers, 6.7% for their pay rise, kingsmill bakery workers, 8.7%, liverpool dockers, 18%. the private sector, where employers can afford to buy more, we have. to do that. in the public sector, thinking back to last year, ministers said here is the outcome of the pay review, and no negotiations, nothing with talking about. in education and health and civil service and others, our members said that is not good enough. they took action and voted for it, ministers had to move. it is not a land of milk and honey, but i think our members have demonstrated taking action makes a difference. the public sector, nurses who could successfully ballot for more action, whether it is tra

iwill deserves, it needs and we will deliver. hs2? i will not speculate on other— deliver. hs2?at we are delivering today. the guardian? i — is what we are delivering today. tie: guardian? ithink is what we are delivering today. tie: guardian? i think a is what we are delivering today. ti9 guardian? i think a lot is what we are delivering today. ti9 guardian? i think a lot of is what we are delivering today. ti9 guardian? i think a lot of people listening to you will be wondering what exactly you are going to do to replace those specific targets that you have rowed back on today in order to meet that net zero target for 2050. can you give us a more specific idea of how you're going to do that? you have often said that your daughters are the experts on climate change in your household. how would you explain your decision to water down your climate targets to water down your climate targets to them, and will they bias? in to them, and will they bias? in terms of meeting a clever obligations, the same answer i have given— obligations, the same answer i have given before. the secret

and i— big point, iwill make myself nervous and i think- big point, iwill make myself nervous and iver! maybe he 'ust wants to celebrate — strong as ever! maybe he 'ust wants to celebrate the h strong as ever! maybe he 'ust wants to celebrate the birthday _ strong as ever! maybe he just wants to celebrate the birthday by - strong as ever! maybe he just wants to celebrate the birthday by winning| to celebrate the birthday by winning himself? . ., , «t ., himself? that would be kind of him, what a lovely _ himself? that would be kind of him, what a lovely present! _ himself? that would be kind of him, what a lovely present! it _ himself? that would be kind of him, what a lovely present! it is - himself? that would be kind of him, what a lovely present! it isjust - what a lovely present! it is 'ust comint what a lovely present! it is 'ust coming up fl what a lovely present! it is 'ust coming up to fl what a lovely present! it is 'ust coming up to 9:45am. �* what a lovely present! it isjust coming up to 9:45am. work i what a lovely present! it isjust coming up to 9:45am. work asj what a l

well, iwill suicidal? no, i�*m sorry, we can�*t do anything. the issue was. the issue was his unmet needs in school and trying to unpick that but nobody seemed bothered. the school rang me every two weeks to check in, just to tick a box that we had a child missing from education. becky, this is just awful. sorry to _ missing from education. becky, this isjust awful. sorry to take - missing from education. becky, this isjust awful. sorry to take you - is just awful. sorry to take you back, but a run me by thatjourney to school, that violence, that kicking out? he to school, that violence, that kicking out?— to school, that violence, that kicking out? to school, that violence, that kickin: out? ., ., , ,, kicking out? he would literally kick m clove kicking out? he would literally kick my glove box. _ kicking out? he would literally kick my glove box. my _ kicking out? he would literally kick my glove box, my car _ kicking out? he would literally kick my glove box, my car door, - kicking out? he would literally kick my glove box, my car door, and

eric, iwill and keep newspapers going. integral was he? eric, i will be with you in a second.hat. wapping was brutal. the way that happens in fleet street and that - wapping was brutal. the way that he is there _ wapping was brutal. the way that he is there at— wapping was brutal. the way that he is there at the — wapping was brutal. the way that he is there at the centre _ wapping was brutal. the way that he is there at the centre of _ wapping was brutal. the way that he is there at the centre of the - is there at the centre of the politics— is there at the centre of the politics of— is there at the centre of the politics of the _ is there at the centre of the politics of the period - is there at the centre of the politics of the period as - is there at the centre of the i politics of the period as well, is there at the centre of the - politics of the period as well, it is a crucial— politics of the period as well, it is a crucial moment. _ politics of the period as well, it is a crucial moment. i- politics of the period as well, it is a crucial moment. i wouldn't| is a cruci

rob, iwill ask of revenge by rishi sunak against borisjohnson?. in many ways, rishi sunak was _ question, tracey. in many ways, rishi sunak was asked _ question, tracey. in many ways, rishi sunak was asked that - question, tracey. in many ways, rishi sunak was asked that in i rishi sunak was asked that in several— rishi sunak was asked that in several different— rishi sunak was asked that in several different guises - rishi sunak was asked that in several different guises by. rishi sunak was asked that in| several different guises by my colleagues _ several different guises by my colleagues at _ several different guises by my colleagues at the _ several different guises by my colleagues at the speech - several different guises by my colleagues at the speech in i several different guises by my - colleagues at the speech in downing street _ colleagues at the speech in downing street well, — colleagues at the speech in downing street well, of— colleagues at the speech in downing street. well, of course _ colleagues at the speech in downing street. w

iwill not play you the clip again, because i know... ., �* , play you the clip again, because i know.m very sensitive. sensitive ears, i know. what i know... no, i'm very sensitive. | sensitive ears, i know. what do know... no, i'm very sensitive. - sensitive ears, i know. what do you make of it and the whole thing, and who is to blame?— make of it and the whole thing, and who is to blame? well, i would echo what are the — who is to blame? well, i would echo what are the people _ who is to blame? well, i would echo what are the people have _ who is to blame? well, i would echo what are the people have said - who is to blame? well, i would echo what are the people have said about| what are the people have said about the coalition killing off the school building programme. it seems to me that by not investing in regular maintenance over the last 10—13 years, what we are faced with now is a far bigger bill to do far more extensive works to schools. it seems to me that, how do the maintenance been done, then probably the 13 year raac life, we would be talking 40, 50, 100 years raac life,

similarly, iwill say will potentially be that much more difficult.us levels of empathy, and the size of his ego, i would suggest can sensuality a5 a subjective thing, it's not something that he can speak to and an objective way. so i would be suspicious of his claims of consensual holiday.— be suspicious of his claims of consensual holiday. thank you for that. he consensual holiday. thank you for that- he of— consensual holiday. thank you for that. he of course _ consensual holiday. thank you for that. he of course says _ consensual holiday. thank you for that. he of course says all - consensual holiday. thank you for that. he of course says all his i that. he of course says all his sexual encounters have forever been consensual and he also denies the allegations of sexual assault and rape. vincent, we appreciate you getting in touch. joanne embleton, hello! i will say channel four on the production company responsible for overseeing programmes like big brother, has launched an investigation on the bbc is looking at the issues. one of the charities t

i take my hat off iwill— absolute heartache. i take my hat off.yellin: morning? about half past ten. yelling you — morning? about half past ten. yelling you would _ morning? about half past ten. yelling you would like - morning? about half past ten. yelling you would like to - morning? about half past ten. yelling you would like to talk. morning? about half past ten. l yelling you would like to talk to people — yelling you would like to talk to people along _ yelling you would like to talk to people along the _ yelling you would like to talk to people along the route? - yelling you would like to talk to people along the route? walk . yelling you would like to talk to . people along the route? walk and talk, _ people along the route? walk and talk, all— people along the route? walk and talk, all good _ people along the route? walk and talk. all good-— talk, all good. wear bright li stick. talk, all good. wear bright lipstick. they _ talk, all good. wear bright lipstick. they will - talk, all good. wear bright lipstick. they will be - talk, all good

i enjoyed that more than i thought i would, iwill- day!ought i would, i will be - day! i enjoyed that more than i i thought i would, i will be honest! day! i enjoyed that more than i - thought i would, iwill be honest! i thought i would, i will be honest! i wasn't convinced, but now i am. you aet it all wasn't convinced, but now i am. you get it all here! _ here's simon with a look at this morning's weather. summer has decided to turn up? schools go back, i think scott went back a few weeks ago but summer is definitely arriving this week. a lovely day yesterday with some sunshine and this morning, we have some mist and murkiness out there, dense fog patches in places but that will clear away and after a murky start there will be some warm sunshine into this afternoon. 0ne sunshine into this afternoon. one exception to that and you can see this on the satellite, the area of cloud affecting the far north of scotland. that will bring breaks of range of the northern isles as well and that cloud will bring this weather front, and that cloud wil

iwill have to hurry you but i know you have to hurry you but i know you have stuff to say about yourorrying than actually online learning. but we have not been given a return date on top maybe online learning starts this friday but the return date could be as late as half term in october and ifind as late as half term in october and i find that as late as half term in october and ifind that quite as late as half term in october and i find that quite disturbing and we are surrounded by grammar schools and private schools in colchester. i think they do not suffer as much as what state schools do and maybe they should open their doors to state school children. that should open their doors to state school children.— school children. that is an interesting _ school children. that is an interesting point - school children. that is an interesting point becausel school children. that is an | interesting point because a school children. that is an - interesting point because a lot of the private schools that have been around for a long time, beautifully built in days of yore. it will come to

iwill— the water warm, carol? hang on a minute, i willjust _ the water warm, carol?cated to the entertainer. colin paterson has had an exclusive first look. sir ken dodd's notebooks can now only be touched whilst wearing white gloves. even if you were married to him. that's the wonderful thing about museums. they treat everything with such respect. we could never afford meat pies. i'll never forget the times when my mother would treat us by putting a crust over the dustbin. for more than six decades, ken dodd was one of the uk's most popular stand—up comics. when you dream, do you dream in technicolor or black and white? i always dream in black and white now. well, i mean, at my age it's mostly repeats. in his house, he kept more than a thousand notebooks — full ofjokes, musings and his thoughts on life, and left his wife, anne, with very specific instructions about what was to happen to them. in the latter years of his life, he did say, "you will burn them everything when i'm gone. "you will burn all my notebooks, won't you? and i promised — it was easierjust to agr

iwill— to nine. there is one i can't remember. i will say- to nine. there is one i can't remember.sons ministers and i got absolutely nowhere _ trying to do prisons ministers and i got absolutely nowhere with - trying to do prisons ministers and i got absolutely nowhere with that. i got absolutely nowhere with that. and does — got absolutely nowhere with that. and does it — got absolutely nowhere with that. and does it matter? _ got absolutely nowhere with that. and does it matter? of— got absolutely nowhere with that. and does it matter?— and does it matter? of course it matters. and does it matter? of course it matters- you — and does it matter? of course it matters. you get _ and does it matter? of course it matters. you get your _ and does it matter? of course it matters. you get your aquatic i and does it matter? of course it i matters. you get your aquatic drift. you get _ matters. you get your aquatic drift. you get systems _ matters. you get your aquatic drift. you get systems that _ matters. you get your aquatic drift. you get systems that don't - matters. you get your aqu

iwill— a house.families are struggling a lot at the moment. let's be clear, i don't moment. let's be clear, idon't think— moment. let's be clear, i don't think anybody should starve to death or freeze _ think anybody should starve to death or freeze to death, and we deem need to respect— or freeze to death, and we deem need to respect our older generation, but we need _ to respect our older generation, but we need to— to respect our older generation, but we need to support our younger generation as well. we have got kids living _ generation as well. we have got kids living in— generation as well. we have got kids living in poverty. for someone of my generation— living in poverty. for someone of my generation to talk about state pension, _ generation to talk about state pension, we want to lower the state pension— pension, we want to lower the state pension age or at least freeze the state _ pension age or at least freeze the state pension age, so that somebody from my— state pension age, so that some

iwill work spend a year planning the book and doing research.urse, my stories are all _ happens. exactly. of course, my stories are all about _ happens. exactly. of course, my stories are all about people - happens. exactly. of course, my. stories are all about people having the normal challenges of life. love and marriage and children and careers and money and war and violence. but i like it when all of that takes place against a background of great historical change. that is what happened at the end of the 18th century, just as you said, people's lives turned upside down by new machines. you praise historians who _ down by new machines. you praise historians who proof _ down by new machines. you praise historians who proof read - down by new machines. you praise historians who proof read your - down by new machines. you praise| historians who proof read your work for saying this bit could not work quite like that including sal and what she would have been able to do as a woman at that time. that what she would have been able to do as a woman a

iwill explain! this i'm not sure that would run for a full series. i will explain! scenes and amongst that we have got local charities and local people involved keeping everything very close to stonehenge. we will be taking a look at some of the other features throughout the morning as well as the tryless ons —— the arches themselves. let's have a look at the forecast first. it was a wet night overnight, today will be a story of a few showers and a fair bit of sunshine, a lot more than yesterday. the mist and fog patches are content with this morning, the north of scotland has a strong winds, gusting to 50 miles an hourin strong winds, gusting to 50 miles an hour in the hebrides and islands. plenty of showers here but the further south we get, fewer showers, most will be dry and pleasant in the sunshine, temperatures in the mid to high teens, squeaking into the low 20s. tomorrow it will be a cooler night than we have been used to, the windmill full light, showers falling for a time, windmill full light, showers falling fora time, mist windmill full light, showers fa

i was. struck by the phrase you put in your book, i will not duck anything in life, iwill book, i will book. something to leave behind. the amazing legacy ahead in boxing, being a fighter. i wanted people to read this book and hopefully learn from my mistakes, or learn from the good things i have donein learn from the good things i have done in boxing, or in life, and hopefully that can take people onto a different level. you hopefully that can take people onto a different level.— a different level. you mentioned it at the start- _ a different level. you mentioned it at the start. the _ a different level. you mentioned it at the start. the drugs _ a different level. you mentioned it at the start. the drugs ban. - a different level. you mentioned it at the start. the drugs ban. tell i a different level. you mentioned it| at the start. the drugs ban. tell us what happened? i at the start. the drugs ban. tell us what happened?— what happened? i got caught with, ou could what happened? i got caught with, you could say _ what happened? i got caught with, you could say i _ what happened? i g

iwill- myself. enjoy it, enjoy your trip down memory lane. i will try! l myself.s actin: enjoy it again. jean boht, famous acting star. _ enjoy it again. jean boht, famous acting star, and _ enjoy it again. jean boht, famous acting star, and many _ enjoy it again. jean boht, famous acting star, and many other- enjoy it again. jean boht, famous acting star, and many other roles but we know her best for the sitcom bread and she has died at the age of 91. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'mjim wheble. two women, who were arrested at a vigil for the murdered woman sara everard, have secured payouts from the metropolitan police. patsy stevenson and dania al—obeid were both detained at the event on clapham common in march 2021 when covid restrictions were in place. the met was criticised for its policing of the vigil with some women bundled to the ground. in a statement the met said, "we tried to achieve a balance that recognised the rights of the public to protest, while also continuing to enforce the rel

iwill with it a little bit of rain at times, too. i will have all the details on breakfast.s monday 11th september. morocco faces a race against time to save those trapped under the rubble following friday's earthquake, which has killed more than 2,100 people. villagers in the atlas mountains have been using their bare hands to help rescuers search for people who may have survived. the uk has sent 60 search—and—rescue specialists — asjoe inwood reports. high in the atlas mountains, the grim work of recovering bodies continues. the desperate search for survivors continues. emergency services do what they can hear. these remote communities didn't stand a chance against one of the most powerful earthquakes this country has ever seen. help is yet to reach the village of imine tala, where they are yet to count the dead. translation: the bodies of my son and his wife are under the rubble. i there was no—one there to recover the bodies. we ask you to make our voice heard by the authorities. we want to open the road. imine tala, which was close to the epicentre, has been all but des

iwill go for sunday, statically it looks better, — go for sunday, statically it looks better, it — goould put it on the list of banned dogs which includes the pitbull terrier, the japanese tosa, the dogo argentino and the file brasileiro. the penalties for having a banned breed vary, but can include an unlimited fine or six months imprisonment for the owner. of course, there are rules for all dog owners which make them criminally liable for having a dog that is dangerously out of control. that is, if their dog injures, or makes someone fear that they'll be injured in an attack. the campaign group "bully watch" estimates that, of all the dog attacks that have happened so far this year, one in five were by bully xl5. the government faces hurdles before a ban can come into force. first, bully xl5 have to be legally "defined" as a breed, taking into account things like their physical features. once that process is complete, legislation can move towards adding it to the list of banned dogs. the prime minister rishi sunak has explained why he wants to ban the breed. this is another tragic i