john maguire reports.more stressed and like there was more pressure... what do three generations of the same family think about a modern—day childhood? harvey's just finished his gcses, but earlier in the year struggled with anxiety. for a teenager these days, pressure comes in many forms. i think with social media and stuff, people my age now grow up with, oh, this is what you need to be like, this is how you need to act to fit in, and now it's not so much of that happens at school, that happens at school and then when you get home, it's not really something you can escape. when obviously i was 16, it was kind of like, well, you go and do what you do and if it comes off great, if it doesn't, it doesn't. but now there's that much emphasis on the fact that there's only a few jobs and you've gotta be the best of the best in order to get those jobs. right from an early age, the schooling is more full on and life is more full on, and peer pressure is much more full on. they worry so much about what their peers

john maguire reports. and like there was more pressure... what do three generations of the same family think about a modern—day childhood? harvey's just finished his gcses but earlier in the year struggled with anxiety. for a teenager these days, pressure comes in many forms. i think with social media and stuff, people my age now grow up with, oh, this is what you need to be like, this is how you need to act to fit in, and now it's not so much of that happens at school, that happens at a school and then when you get home, it's not really something you can escape. when, obviously, iwas 16, it was kind of like, well, you go and do what you do and if it comes off great, if it doesn't, it doesn't. but now there's that much emphasis on the fact that there's only a few jobs and you've gotta be the best of the best in order to get those jobs. right from an early age, the schooling is more full on and life is more full on, and peer pressure is much more full on. they worry so much about what their peers are thinki

john maguire reports.and more pressure. . . i felt more stressed and more pressure... what do the three generations of the same family think about a modern—day childhood? harvey has just finished his exams but earlier in the year struggled with anxiety. for a teenager these days, pressure comes in many forms. anxiety. for a teenager these days, pressure comes in many formslj think with social media and stuff, people my age now grow up with oh, this is what you need to be, this is how you need to act and now not so much of that happens at school, it happens at a school and then when you get home, it is not really something you can escape. when i was 16, it was kind of like, well, you go and do what you do and if it comes off great, if it doesn't, it doesn't. now there is that much emphasis on the fact that there's only a fewjobs and you have got to be the best of the best in order to get those jobs. right from an age, the school is more full on and life is more full on. peer pressure is much more full on. t

john maguire reports.lt more stressed and like there was more pressure... what do three generations of the same family think about a modern—day childhood? harvey's just finished his gcses, but earlier in the year struggled with anxiety. for a teenager these days, pressure comes in many forms. i think with social media and stuff, people my age now grow up with, oh, this is what you need to be like, this is how you need to act to fit in, and now it's not so much of that happens at school, that happens at school and then when you get home, it's not really something you can escape. when obviously i was 16, it was kind of like, well, you go and do what you do and if it comes off great, if it doesn't, it doesn't. but now there's that much emphasis on the fact that there's only a few jobs and you've gotta be the best of the best in order to get those jobs. right from an early age, the schooling is more full on and life is more full on, and peer pressure is much more full on. they worry so much about what their pe

john maguire, bbc news, london.some corals were more resilient to rising temperatures, which could provide hope for reefs as the planet warms up. hard corals provide homes to around a quarter of all marine species. now it's time for a look at the weather with simon king. thank you. we have had some showers this morning, mainly across north—western england and the north—east of wales. for many others it has been tried this morning, there have been some sunny spells, thatis there have been some sunny spells, that is the scene in torbay at the moment. we have high—pressure moving from the west. a little weather frontier across eastern areas of england today will move southwards around the north sea coast, which could provide a bit more moisture, the chance of showers eastern scotla nd the chance of showers eastern scotland and eastern england. some of the showers could be heavy. elsewhere, dry with sunny spells, a bit more cloud for northern ireland into the north and west of scotland, maximum temperatures getting into

john maguire, bbc news, london.ers to join. the met now has more female officers than ever before — but admits there is still a long way to go to reflect the population of london as a whole. a restaurant is claiming to be the first in the capital to remove single—use plastic from its kitchen. spring restaurant in somerset house has said goodbye to cling film, replaced straws with a vegetable compost alternative and asked suppliers to deliver using reusable packaging. there are, like, 86,000 food outlets in london, which means if they are all using the same amount of cling film we used in a year, that's 69 million miles worth of cling film a year just in london alone. evelina london, a hospital which treats thousands of children, is celebrating its 150th anniversary. it opened in southwark in 1869 but is now based next to st thomas's. it's described as "a hospital that doesn't feel like a hospital" and will soon open a brand new 28—bed ward. now time for the travel. first a look at the tubes this morning — and it's a

john maguire, bbc news, london.ing dinners. a demonstration with a difference. the lobster, a stark reminder of who their anger is directed at. french environment minister. the investigative website, media part, say he hosted a dozen luxury dinners between 2017 and 2018 and his official residence. on the menu, expensive shellfish, champagne and vintage wines costing more than $500 a bottle. there's a suggestion of illegality but his future is very much the spotlight. translation: there are ethical rules which must be followed when representing the electric in the nation and in this case they were simple not respected. he should not be part of the government. things got worse for him later when media pa rt got worse for him later when media part said the taxpayer had paid $71,000 for the renovation of his government provided apartment. this included $19,000 on a dressing room. these are the headlines he and president michael would have wanted to avoid. this damaging row comes as they try to recover from more than six

john maguire went to meet her. we have to go home.aracters in one of the world's biggest television shows has been portrayed by emilia clarke. but after filming the first series of game of thrones, the actress best known as the mother of dragons, while still in her mid—20s, suffered two brain haemorrhages. she says recovery and rehabilitation was tough. it is something that's been perceived to happen to older people. therefore, when you're a younger person experiencing it, there's a whole host of other kind of mental health aspects that largely go unnoticed. and that's what i care about incredibly deeply, because that's what i experienced as a young person who had it. as a result of her experience, through her charity, called sameyou, and as an ambassador for the royal college of nursing, she wants to improve the care for younger stroke patients. because i had an incredibly loving, supportive family and friendship group, and i had the incredible care of two specialist nurses, i got that whole aspect. and i saw where the gaps were, i s

john maguire went to meet her.he world's biggest television shows has been portrayed by emilia clarke. but after filming the first series of game of thrones, the actress best known as the mother of dragons, while still in her mid—20s, suffered two brain haemorrhages. she says recovery and rehabilitation was tough. it is something that's been perceived to happen to older people. therefore, when you're a younger person experiencing it, there's a whole host of other kind of mental health aspects that largely go unnoticed. and that's what i care about incredibly deeply, because that's what i experienced as a young person who had it. as a result of her experience, through her charity, called sameyou, and as an ambassador for the royal college of nursing, she wants to improve the care for younger stroke patients. because i had an incredibly loving, supportive family and friendship group, and i had the incredible care of two specialist nurses, i got that whole aspect. and i saw where the gaps were, i saw where i needed to

john maguire has more. we are in the north—east. to come out until ten minutes before we are on air, but they have been out here an hour kicking the ball around. good morning, you recognise stephen elliott, former sunderland and republic of ireland player. what will it mean for the school and the girls and their future? it is a fantastic and unique opportunity for the goal is to be able to join the league football academy based at the school and hopefully the national profile and the international profile and the international profile of women's football as it is now, gives them a footpath, five yea rs now, gives them a footpath, five years working towards hopefully professional football for some of the girls. it is an exciting opportunity. incredible ambition. is there a lot of pressure on schools, especially on time and resources on things like that, will it be difficult to balance it, how will you make sure you keep all the plates spinning? in terms of the school, we aim to give the children the best possible educational outcomes

john maguire is at one of them for us this morning.at's it going to mean for the girl's future -- girls' future? the hope is the international profile of football as it is now, it gives them a real footpath and football as it is now, it gives them a realfootpath and projects football as it is now, it gives them a real footpath and projects them hopefully towards professional football for some of the girls. it's an exciting opportunity. incredible ambition. francesco, so much pressure on schools. will it be difficult to balance it? how will you make sure you keep all the plates spinning? in terms of the school we aim to give children the best possible educational outcomes as well, so that's why the programme is built around excellence for academic potential for children, but also excellence for their sporting potential too, so we see it as a blend of both things and yes, it does pose some of the distal challenges for us, but we think of on what terms it offers for up—and—coming, talented potential footballers, that is what we want to se

john. that is the maguire-sammy sosa year. 2014, you go to 4,000.then. they are trying to attract more people. they say they love the long ball, they loved seeing those home runs last night. but what does that mean? pros and cons? attracting new fans, cons -- >> bill: my family is one somebody of justin verlander stature talks about it this way, you listen. thank you, terry. we will see you tonight. it's on fox later tonight from cleveland. the game starts at 7:30 eastern time. check it out. >> thanks, bill. >> sandra: president trump about to welcome to the white house, they will be holding talks and bilateral meetings happening today. commenting on several key issues, including the 2020 census. stay with us. we will bring you these remarks at the top of the next hour. day. go with align whole food blend. from the pros in digestive health. what do all these people have in common, limu? [ guttural grunt ] exactly. nothing! they're completely different people. that's why they make customized car insurance from liberty mutual. they'll only pay for wha

john deere x300" for more. >>> in "titanic" to "jurassic park" to "jerry maguire" shaped by a country looking for escape frompreview of tonight's brand new episode of the cnn original series "the movies." >> oddly i don't usually say. i'm the one behind the scenes. i'm the sports extra. >> i wanted to write a movie that begins with an '80s movie ended. >> jerry maguire. >> the script went right to tom cruise. >> he calls immediately. i love this script. i'll read it, with you, and you tell me if i'm right for it. >> don't worry. don't worry. i'm not going to do what you all think i'm going to do, which is -- just flip out! . >> and basically geeking out over his performance ever since. >> jerry maguire. how ya doing? >> jerry maguire! how am i doing? tell you. i'm sweating, dude. >> cuba and tom deliriously happy actors. >> show me the money. ah -- uh-huh! >> landing blows on each other. >> yes! show me the money! >> and that scene kind of exploded. >> yeah! >> congratulations. you're still my agent. >> joining us now, alecia malone host of turner classic movies. fun to see those clips. haven't seen that mov