north german lloyd was also making money from the emigrants. its ships were often faster but because of their construction the passengers became seasick more easily. another idea helped have had success the immigrants were looked after and housed before the crossing even medical care was included. for a small additional fare the passengers no longer had to travel in mass accommodation in steerage they could have their own cabins children paid half price which made happy attractive to families crossing the atlantic became a relatively comfortable journey. one thing that hasn't changed since then is the significance of the company for hamburg loyd and its partners are responsible for around forty percent of container turnover in the port of hamburg are biased to me cause i was up against quite a big employer here in hamburg i think we stand for hamburg too we generate a lot of cargo for the port. food in half full or hopefully if in the hopefully one day we'll be able to pay some money back to those who invested in us with thoughts of unity or de

lloyd: sometimes. of oil stays the same, how much are you going to spend too had your energy risk if you think that tomorrow you will wake up in the dice will be the same? -- and the price will be the same? reporter: less. lloyd: west. it's not that the margins of the business you do are smaller, people do less business. nobody ever said there was a lack of talent at goldman sachs. it is all about donald trump. he has already made waves at davos in the dinner last night. lots of executives with various takes on that. let's ring in, bloomberg's managing editor. good morning to you. met with visa ceos last night, a host of europeans with ceos. i saw that one described it as weird. president trump told them they will like what he has to say today. what else have we been hearing? >> it was certainly an interesting meeting. he holds court, and he brought back here. he had the seals around the room and he went by one by one and said, what are you doing? they say we are investing this much here. he would not

if business does well in the us, lloyds does well.tunities for us to work with the us. however, it is the challenge to this globalisation, the question it is asking about protectionism. us, we'd talk about the need to break down detection is. the essence of our business is about sharing risk across the world, from australia to the us, latin america, japan, china. that is how the ecosystem works. is everybody works just within the national boundary, i think we will be headed for an unpleasant world in the future and it will have a major impact on the economy. in the short term, christian luddites from the imf, say we are no suitespot right now but we must not be complacent because it could be quite short term if these fractures become larger. they were talking yesterday, wilbur and steve, that there are more measures to come, come more tariffs and more walls. —— christine lagarde from the imf. there is a split from the messages coming out from the european leaders are saying that we need to work together. they want a strong europe whic

. >> that was lloyd. >> and jamie has become very positive >> jamie and lloyd said 3% is possible long-term which we have not heard from all the economists >> i think it will be much higher than that i said -- let's see what happens, because, as you know, we're getting a report very soon we'll see what that is i just happen to ask what we were doing, because, you know, if you look at the real numbers, had i not won, had the democrat won, i will be nice, the democrat i say won, i would consider their last quarter my first quarter. because i just got there so let's say the first quarter of '17, you had a 1.2 gdp. okay 1.2. in the fourth quarter, which is the obama quarter, you had a 1.8. before that, you had a 2. 8. 2.2. you weren't doing very well. it was the worst recovery, i guess they say ever or since the great depression but the worst recovery okay now, in my first quarter, which i considered to be the second quarter, because i was there now long enough to have made an impact, don't kid yourself, regulations are just as big as the tax cuts >> right >> i cut more regulations than any pre

watching it this morning by sue barker and john lloyd. i asked them ifa hip barker and john lloyd. them if a hip injury might have hampered his chances. he really needed to be 100% to challenge against marin cilic. his opponent can move all over the place, and when your movement is hampered, and you can't get your shots, i'm afraid the writing is on the wall fairly early on. he had it at any second set, but he was not able to do that. maybe he would have got back in it, but cilic was the better player, today. nerves as well, john. with the scale of the occasion getting to him a bit at the start of the match? maybe, but i think he handled it well. i don't think he was overwrought about being on the stadium court in this semifinals, but i think it was one match too many for him. i think the two week build—up — you have got to get used to that in grand slams. that second week, playing five set matches in those conditions. i thought he did remarkably well. i think he proved a lot to himself. we have been watching him for many years. he was very quiet and shy, but he has got a presence

lloyds brings thrill seekers back to earth. this is the lloyd 's seekers back to earth.is the lloyd's building which has all of its interior workings, he lifts and all that, outside. like the pompidou centre in paris. yes, and disastrous for maintenance. an award—winning building, grade one listed, but apparently also easy to climb, so they are trying to stop thrill seekers who are all climbing up into the top, taking selfies and creating a risk to themselves, and probably to people walking below. a risk to themselves, and probably to people walking belowm a risk to themselves, and probably to people walking below. it must be an expensive operation. they have spent £80,000 on enhanced security, including patrols and cameras to detect climbing. personally, i think if these idiots want to do it, but i suppose it's not fair on the table below. if you witnessed something terrible. i've got a head for heights, but even that would put me off. i will not be one of those thrill seekers! that's it for the papers this hour. thank you, martin bentham and owen bennett. you'll both b

he dined with edward lloyd the fourth, northeast of the state house. lloyd, a wealthy planter on the eastern shore of maryland, had just purchased the unfinished building from samuel chase, who had hired any which builder to design and execute the ambitious three-story house, the first of its kind in the city. upon purchasing this, lloyd engaged architect and builder william buckland, and oxford brought to virginia in 1755 under a four-year indenture to execute the interior of the home of george mason, george washington's neighbor. he quickly rose to the more laundered status -- vaunted status. he designed and finished several interiors and possibly some exteriors in the chesapeake region over his 20 year career. , hise time of his death workshop included about a dozen free and enslaved craftsmen. although the interior woodwork on lloyd's house would not have been finished, and there is no record of the men visiting the site, washington would have known him from his work, and he and lloyd must have discussed the monumental plans for the property. that

sian lloyd has the details. of the people of wales to say where they stand on smacking. the government here wants to see it banned. its plans would see the defence of reasonable punishment removed from the offences of assault and battery. similar proposals have already been announced in scotland. the welsh government says it wants to bring in the move as part of a wider package of measures to support young people. many more parents now will say the approach to positive parenting, not using physical punishment, is what they do as a matter of course. but i think that will make that the norm across society to show that physical punishment of children is not only not necessary but shouldn't be allowed. there will now be a iz—week consultation, allowing the welsh public to contribute to the debate. no, i don't think it's appropriate to smack children, because i don't think it is productive, really. i don't think that stops them from behaving a certain way. a little tap like that on the hand i don't think is terrible,

lloyd blankfein: we wouldn't have that leverage. >> 15? lloyd blankfein:. that's possible.e on the past, we couldn't agree on the future. [laughter] >> you've been hammered with questions about goldman's fixed income business, which had a tough year, and the toughest fourth quarter since the financial crisis. what's the problem? well, this has: been a poor part of the cycle for the fixed income business. -- can ask -- how much of it is a cycle and how much is a change -- permanent change. we wouldn't extrapolate it was the most favorite part of the market. extrapolate what the opportunities that is fixed income. we have a flat yield curve, no volatility. i don't think this is the best opportunity set. having said that, we probably underperformed even within the opportunities that we have. the true, the strategic one is how much you are ingesting and fixed -- investing in fixed income opportunity, and how well you executed it, and could have executed better. i think we have an appropriate investment. it's been reduced. the market has helped us reduce the opportunity. it's so

italy much to discuss on today's program let's bring in our guests right now joining us from london lloyd russell moyle who's a u.k. member of parliament with the opposition labor party from lancaster via skype tim ripley an independent defense and security analyst and also in london is ben morris a senior defense davey asian analyst with i.h.s. jane's which covers global defense procurement defense exports and commercial aviation gentlemen welcome to you all lloyd russell moyo british sales of military equipment to saudi arabia topped one point one billion pounds in the first half of twenty seventeen is the u.k. quote shamefully profiting from the conflict in yemen in which thousands of civilians have died and billions more are subjected to famine and diseases one of your fellow opposition politicians put it. well the short answer is yes not just in twenty seventeen let's go further back and the year before last over four billion worth of sales and our criteria that is laid out by the european union is clear that a weapon should not be sold when there is a clear likelihood they will be u

police say lloyd and his daughter kerry were responsible for the murder of his ex-wife michelle. arrested three days ago. lloyd is waiting for extradition back to new york. >>> we're learning more details tonight about the man who died after he was involved in a crash in lehigh county. the county coroner says 6584 old martin keppel from allentown was involved in a crash on the hill to hill bridge in bethlehem. that was yesterday morning. he was taken to the hospital but the coroner found he did not die from anything related to the crash. no other information is being released at this time. >>> who knew what and what? those are some of the questions officials in michigan want answered the state attorney's general is vowing to investigate michigan statham link of the second abuse scandal involve during larry nassar. will carr has the latest. >> no individual and no department at michigan state university is off limits. >> reporter: michigan attorney general announcing details of an investigation into michigan state university's handling of the dr. larry nassar case. prosecutors loo

erik schatzker will sit down with goldman sachs ceo lloyd fine fine -- lloyd blankfein.will see what mr. blankfein has to say about the global economy and about trump policies. live from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ david: the ecb did not announce any change in monetary policy a few minutes ago but what will mario draghi say about the rapid rise of the euro? christine lagarde want some clarity on u.s. dollar policy. mnuchin secretary steve says he has been clear and consistent. we will hear from lloyd blankfein in just a few minutes. daybreak onloomberg this thursday, january 25. lisa: let's get you caught up on what's going on across the markets. we have been seeing a lot of green in the s&p 500 leading up to the open. earnings are coming out with caterpillar coming out with strong earnings and they beat on the fourth quarter and have pretty aggressive projections for the next year. biogen had a better than expected earnings projection. you have ford down. was up more than 3% in pretrade action. frankly, many people have been after the amazon purchase of whole foods.

lloyd's shipping company from hamburg out into the world. in fifteen minutes on d w. it's all about the moments that lie before. it's all about the stories inside. it's all about george chance to discover the world from different perspectives. join us and be inspired by distinctive instagram hours at g.w. stories the two topics each week on instagram. has no children which makes her feel worthless and incomplete. in a society that expects them to be her children this is a burden many married childless women in niger suffer from. a wife is only fully accepted upon motherhood. a very personal film about the suffering of childless women in niger and. the fruitless tree starting january fourteenth on t w. in untaught to cover. the deadly storm which will be minutes away. so a satellite phone is your lifeline. there's no way more extreme to build a runway. in this man's phone with d.h.l. get a replacement haul of way around the world within thirty six dollars a. runway was finished allowing climate change scientists. to continue the fight to research the benefits or. that'

this is sophia lloyd's other job, walking dogs, in neighborhood all over philadelphia. >> i walked over 500 miles at this point. it is like, almost here to pittsburgh and back. >> reporter: she's trekked these miles in the year and a half she has been working for barkley pets an on demand dog walking service. >> i have been typically been somebody who was at my office from 9:00 to 5:00 and in the move and then initially was a bit of an adjustment. >> reporter: sophia's regular job is a business coach where she's very sedentary. the dog walking provided a little extra money and added benefits of getting more exercise and being around dogs >> it is just feeling like really, suiting, dogs are just so, so loving, and amazing, all they want to do is make you happy. >> reporter: studies show people that walk dogs on a regular basis have a lower risk for high blood pressure, diabetes, obesity, also people who care for dogs live three years longer than average then

joining us pennsylvania congressman lloyd smucker, he's on the house budget committee. what can you tell us, as a member of the budget committee, sir, what we should believe and what's going on? and maybe the big nugget is perhaps we have an olympic-sized competition going on to reach a deal. that's with both sides. that's good news, isn't it? >> i think any discussion in regards to finding a solution here are good. there's been a lot of discussions occurring in both parties and bipartisan discussions. that's why i personally have been part of several groups working for months to find a solution. most of us believe that we should find a solution to ensure folks part of the daca program should be able to stay be and productive parts of society. you know what i hear from people in the conference and across the district? that is we have to be sure we don't get here again in a few years, as a part of that deal. you have to have border security, effective interior enforcement to ensure we don't get here again.

lloyds have been getting some injunctions to try and stop urban explorers climbing up to take photographscosting them a fortune to have the security there to try and stop them. easy to climb but still extremely high. the problem is, if they want to be silly enough to do this, then let them do it! it is in pursuit of the perfect selfie, isn't it? isn't it time the fashion for selfies died out? that's it for the papers. lovely to have u—boat here. thank you very much for coming in. coming up next, it is the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases, mark kermode is back. what have you been watching? as you'll know, awards season is upon us. we have darkest hour, for which gary oldman is hotly tipped for oscars. we have the brawler, mukkabaaz, a boxing—movie—cum—political—romance. and three billboards outside ebbing, missouri, from martin mcdonagh. darkest hour. you wait years for a churchill film to come along and we've had two quite recently, really. so we reviewed churchill with brian cox here on the show a few months ago

lloyd russell boyle whether the u.k. set to become the post broke that international weapons deal or of choice and unacceptable and unsustainable that's what u.k. and geopolitics found says about the global system it claims but eighty two percent of all global wealth in twenty seventeen into the hands of the richest one percent plus on the headlines how the grenfell towers like to see it go up in smoke and who's been whitewashing a blacklist all the more going up in today's going underground but first how disunited is nato today the usa is supporting the neo marxist white b.g. in syria its leader is a lot to learn and who and where is or chill are now de facto backed by donald trump's u.s. taxpayer dollars for almost fifteen years john has languished in a turkish prison as the only inmate guarded by fifteen hundred turkish soldiers of the magellan is a solitary figure sitting in a remote turkish prison of the sea of marmara he thoughts had lots of time to rethink the strategies of the struggle for credit rights and indep

arms export controls committee lloyd russell morell lloyd welcome to going underground to your fellow member of the u.k. arms export control committee bully let them sit on monday's show that we have the strictest weapons control system regime in the world just like resume said usually agree couldn't agree. with that statement at all i'm afraid we have on paper a. relatively stringent system even on paper we don't have the strictest system we follow the consolidated criteria which is a criteria to sell weapons which is an e.u. set of standards so on paper we just follow the east and. two years ago this government weakened that so they changed the presumption to allow arms sales if there was a political dimension and to override other conditions which other weak and she's done if it's a repressive regime even if you suppressive regime and. one example would be in twenty fifteen a company that was exporting from norway via the u.k. to afghan warlords was found guilty in norway of corruption and bribery in that deal the directors of the norwegian part of the company and now in jail the w

lloyd russell boyle whether the u.k. set to become the post breaks it international weapons deal or of choice and unacceptable and unsustainable that's what u.k. and geopolitics found says about the global system it claims but eighty two percent of all global wealth in twenty seventeen into the hands of the richest one percent plus on the headlines how the grenfell towers legacy to go up in smoke and who's been whitewashing a blacklist all the more going up in today's going underground but first how disunited is nato today the usa is supporting the neo marxist white b.g. in syria its leader is a lot to learn and who and where is or chill are now de facto backed by donald trump's u.s. taxpayer dollars for almost fifteen years john has languished in a turkish prison as the only inmate guarded by fifteen hundred turkish soldiers of the original un is a solitary figure sitting in a remote turkish prison of the sea of marmara he thoughts had lots of time to rethink the strategies of the struggle for cut his rights and indepen

john lloyd speaking withjohn watson a little earlier.nship side cardiff city 2—0 — joe lynskey reports. the spirit of the fa cup has spread across south wales. last night newport made the headlines, now attention was on the capital but cardiff faced no ordinary giant—killing, this was manchester city and they strive for style. commentator: how clever was that, brilliantly thought out, and nobody in the cardiff city wall, in the cardiff city goal, in the cardiff city stadium, was expecting him to do that. but kevin de bruyne's quality was almost cancelled out by calamity, city's keeper claudio bravo got lucky you. claudio bravo got lucky. it inspired the championship side to their best spell of the game but with the premier league leaders trouble is always waiting. it is 2—0, raheem sterling headed it in, what a cross from silva onto the head of the smallest player on the field. sterling's stellar season goes on, moving onto 19 goals, and with players like him all over the pitch, cardiff's frustrations were boiling over. still, joe bennet

there are two guys underneath where lloyd retires. on the lloyd including earnings.ave not performed as well as some of the other banks. there are other guys and in there ready to take your place. the private equity which is always a good landing pad. and a nice tax bracket. we were the first. with the tax reform bill. run by larry fink. it's kind of an oddity. because he's a democrat. they called them. no talks right now. but clearly it's interesting. his old firm is giving him that. the stiff arm or whatever you want to call it. i can hear his words right now. he always says that and it turns out to be right. he likes me better. bennett and gary cohn we know who won that. we know they don't like each other. we did it while you and i were talking. we do see the tao now spiking 211 points if you're on the road don't drive off the turnpike please. stay the course. but the closing bell ringing in seven minutes. one of the most followed guys on wall street. he has his crystal ball he is dropping. i foxbusiness exclusive. every year he is right there. . . . . liz: nasdaq

lloyds have been getting some injunctions to try and stop urban explorers

lloyd russell boyle whether the u.k. set to become the post breaks it international weapons deal or of choice and unacceptable and unsustainable that's what u.k. and geopolitics found says about the global system it claims but eighty two percent of all global wealth in twenty seventeen into the hands of the richest one percent plus on the headlines how the grenfell towers like to see it go up in smoke and who's been whitewashing a blacklist all the more going up and today's going underground but first how disunited is nato today the usa is supporting the neo marxist white b.g. in syria its leader is a lot to learn and who and where is or chill are now de facto backed by donald trump's u.s. taxpayer dollars for almost fifteen years john has languished in a turkish prison as the only inmate guarded by fifteen hundred turkish soldiers of the larger one is a solitary figure sitting in a remote turkish prison of the sea of marmara he thoughts had lots of time to rethink the strategies of the struggle for cuts rights and indep

lloyd can do whatever he wants. >> no, he can't. no, he can't did you hear me read off the declines they had across their businesses and you say lloyd can do whatever he wants? >> you know why there are declines in those businesses because spec trading has become a four letter word on wall street they are shackeeled. book value went from 190 to 181. that's disappointing but the quarter was fine we can pick on fic and we have done for the last six quarters it seems labor they are having a difficult time the pie of fixed income commodities hasn't been good it's getting smaller w. that said, don't bet against what is going on at jay aaron and clemson commodities. >> that's old school. >> stock to book we talk about that in the financial world. we are looking at the stock and looking at the price, it looks cheap. p/e, that looks cheap. do they have growth? do they have weakness? we know the weakness they have got to improve on weakness they lost a lot of the intellectual property. three, they four guys, gare 'cohn comes to mind where th

bbc tennis commentator john lloyd thinks he's only getting better with age. i mean that in a nice way because he's moving better now than he was in his 20s and he's 36. i don't understand it and i don't think anyone does. his hunger for the game is still there. it's extraordinary to watch. i tell you, every time i watch him play i think we are so lucky to have him in our time span because he is belief. because he is beyond belief. are we going to see him win more, do you think? absolutely, this year certainly, how long he can keep motivated is anybody‘s guess but now you'd have to say he's the favourite for wimbledon, not the french, but the us 0pen you'd have to blame as the favourite as well, so why not? if the likes of djokovic andy murray don't come back to challenge him who will be there to test him? that's the thing, at the moment there is this sort of gap and lots of the players we expected to jump into that gap am quite arrived there yet. thiem, zverev, raonic, great players, but they are not as good as federer. kyle edmund has a chance to go into the

i wanted lloyd to talk about that >> wells fargo today, 65, on the additional buyback >> lloyd would go there. i wanted him to be more positive, but the tostocks were positive >> that's a lot of year-end arguments right there. >> it is scrip tick. >> he was cryptic. goldman, making trades for people who want it he was cryptic on crypto i have brian jordan, i have logitech, and i have dominos we're over here, we're going to do netflix and we're going to give a scholarship -- >> looks like a real athlete >> yeah, huge wrist strength >> it is all about wrist strength >> coming up at the top here, existing homes, and oscar mu no when we come back in a minute. sometimes, they just drop in. cme group can help you navigate risks and capture opportunities. we enable you to reach global markets and drive forward with broader possibilities. cme group - how the world advances. ♪ ronoh really?g's going on at schwab. thank you clients? well jd power did just rank them highest in investor satisfaction with full service brokerage firms... again. and online equity trades are only $4.95... i mean you

the owners of lloyds pharmacy announced, as a result, they're closing almost 200 stores.to greg lawton's evidence. it recognised the very difficult position he was in and said his information was invaluable. but for greg lawton, the response was a huge disappointment. they told me that they were going to review their inspection model as a result. they didn't interview a single person, and they concluded that there wasn't any problem at all. the gphc told us it conducted a thorough investigation looking into both mr lawton's concerns and evidence from boots' senior management. it concluded there wasn't sufficient evidence to suggest a risk to patient safety across the organisation, and understaffing was not systemic. however, it told us the information provided by mr lawton assists them when inspecting boots pharmacies. the regulation around pharmacy is inadequate. we need regulatory standards to specify what the staffing levels must be in pharmacies. i agree with that. the idea that staffing levels are too difficult to set and don't allow sufficient flexibility — it's abo

sure gdp growth would be where it was if hillary clinton were elected i asked lloyd when he was on,me that actually happened in the election, was that favorable in your view now? were you betting on the wrong horse? almost got him to admit it i recounted that story to president trump, he said they'll never admit it there's lots of stuff in there >> you can talk about a lot of things in 23 minutes of a conversation every once in a while i try to get as much as i could in. so it looks like i'm interrupting the president of the united states what i'm trying to do is just get to immigration. i wanted to get to income inequality, since that's such a davos issue. you have a president that in the private sector sees himself as a problem solver it would be great to solve the skills gap in the united states. if we had 3%, 4% growth we could pay for things like vocational schools, education whatever we need to match up or work force with the economy of the future he responds to that as well. >> we look forward to 23 full machines to come on "squawk box. longer than his speech, which is only s

lloyd shipping company from hamburg out into the world. in forty five minutes on d w. coach of it.ink to news from africa and the world tour link to exceptional stories and discussions from news as easy to our website deputed comes. f.a. cup join us on facebook at g.w. africa. thousands of children go missing every kid in china they all sold on the black market. time jingjing is searching for her son all by herself. without any help from the all for instance she's quarter between hope and despair but she fights for a mother's rights. so time changing searches for her son. reporter on d w. they're being received as if they were pop stars but these men normally lead a life of quiet and reclusion. the forces.

sian lloyd, bbc news, cardiff. time for a look at the weather. here‘s tomasz schafernaker.or a relatively short period of time. but the skies were great and we had hailstorms and severe gales and storm force winds brought by storm georgina which impacted north—western parts of scotland. the gusts were well in excess of 80 miles an hour and in the hills over 100 miles an hour. the graphics are playing upjust the hills over 100 miles an hour. the graphics are playing up just a little bit but we will get there. this is the radar. the rain has mostly cleared away now. we have got showers left over and storm georgina is approaching the coast of norway. in its wake are brisk winds and showers around through the night, particularly in western areas and eastern parts of the country. a lot of clear weather and it is not desperately cold. 5 degrees is the overnight low. tomorrow it stars of sunny in central and eastern areas. in the morning the weather is fine, but in the afternoon wore winds coming in of the atlantic. you will have clear blue skies followed by billowing, dark clouds

lloyd lore after. the the third analogy get come out of tice so only do we know how were it's not very good strategy for the long term established companies are turning to startups to tap new markets this firm develops artificial intelligence for surveillance cameras the more it software sees the more it learns it can differentiate between vehicles and traffic that's important for urban planners founder sean go on received ten million dollars from investors to develop the software the big tech names are also willing to pay for the latest know how. this is not how the sauce and come on say. we offer and we know how we can help you see this big corporations like the top head start to have their venture capital for their corporate car and start investing in the market for artificial intelligence is expected to grow to one hundred thirty billion dollars worldwide by twenty twenty five and that opens up huge opportunities for a new generation of entrepreneurs in taiwan. that's all your business outburst of

appreciation for lloyd, who has a forgotten where he came from. [cheers and applause] -- has not forgotten where he came from. >> please give an equally warm and supportive welcome to the opposer of the motion from yorkshire, i call lara ferguson. [cheers and applause] >> thank you, mr. speaker. i want you to imagine the future, a future where people can live side-by-side through stigmatization. i want you to imagine the future where our friends at our relatives can introduce their partners and whatever the gender, be okay and accepted. now, a time with her so longer need to come out, were lgbt friends when i i be required to clear the sexuality agenda anymore then others. the notion of coming out perpetuates inequality that exists with our society. it marginalizes to warn young people by premise for letting some a difference in societies expectations. definitionally confine the labels and force us in boxes which remain shall evermore. but there's no disputing the lgbt rights. in 1957 mike a relative could find hold the hand of his part in the str

basically lloyd you can join me in the stone cold and show along to you about the tree will complete you play to give us the background of all the ropes and the bright lights of bobby robson calling you a privilege and it's not knowing tonight you seek school well first of all i started obviously playing for him in one thousand nine hundred three so come one hundred eighty six. i was afraid when i stopped by the squad i think that if you speak to people who are first of all just getting in and around a squad of the time of when people are being called up then it's a question mark as to whether they're going to be called upon not i don't think a lot of the time so it's not you know the superstar liverpool team but i you know i've been playing for three years so as a regular member of the squad but he still feel a little bit you know nervous because and what i want to play in a world cup with that would miss the eighty four european championship i wasn't even thinking about the world cup i'm thinking about wife and how well we're going to do it wife and i knew i was going to go unless

sian lloyd, bbc news, cardiff. fantastic! good luck to her. time for a look at the weather.

sian lloyd, bbc news, swansea.res show the number of people in england who went to their gp with suspected flu rose by a0 % in the past week, with similar numbers in the rest of the uk. 0ur health editor hugh pym is at st mary's hospital in london. what has been said about this growing pressure? public health officials are confirming this is the worst flu season we seen since the winter of 2010—11 in terms of hospital admissions. they are not back at the levels seen before winter but officials say this is a significant flu season and when you look at the number of people going into gp surgeries with flu—like symptoms, there has been a really sharp increase since the new year. nearly four fold in wales. it may explain some of the pressures on a&e between two and three fold increases seen since the new year in other parts of the uk. public health staff say there are things people can do to minimise the risk of catching was spreading through, it's not too late to have the flu jab. in english a&e units performance impr

sian lloyd has the details.here they stand on smacking. the government here wants to see it banned. its plans would see the defence of reasonable punishment removed from the offences of assault and battery. similar proposals have already been announced in scotland. the welsh government says it wants to bring in the move as part of a wider package of measures to support young people. many more parents now will say the approach to positive parenting, not using physical punishment, is what they do as a matter of course. but i think that will make that the norm across society to show that physical punishment of children is not only not necessary but shouldn't be allowed. there will now be a 12—week consultation, allowing the welsh public to contribute to the debate. no, i don't think it's appropriate to smack children, because i don't think it is productive, really. i don't think that stops them from behaving a certain way. a little tap like that on the hand i don't think is terrible, but, no, not, you know, a big w

lloyd you can join me in the stone cold and show one to you about the tree will complete your plight and give us the background of all the ropes and the bright lights will be ropes and cooling you'll pretend it's not knowing tonight you seek school well first of all i thought it almost a thing for him in one thousand nine hundred three to come nine hundred eighty six . i was afraid when i stopped by the squad i think that if you speak to people who are first of all just getting in and around the squad at the time of when people are being called up that it's a question mark as to whether they're going to be called upon not i don't think a lot of the time so it's not you know the superstar liverpool team but i you know i've been playing for three years so as a regular member of the squad but he still feel a little bit you know nervous because. and what you want to play in a world cup with that would miss the eighty four european championship i wasn't even thinking about the world cup i'm thinking about waffle how we're going to do it waffle i knew i was going to go unless i'm college o

appreciation for lloyd, who hasn't forgotten where he came from. [ applause ] please give an equally warm and supportive welcome to the opposer of the motion from yorkshire, i call lara ferguson. [ applause ] >> thank you, mr. speaker. i want you to imagine the future, a future where people can live side by side, free of oppression, and stigma tization. i want you to imagine a future where our friends and our relatives could introduce us to their partners and whatever their gender, it would be okay and accepted. now, envision a time where there is no longer a need to come out, where lgbt friends would not be required to declare their sexuality or gender any more than -- the notion of coming out perpetuates inequality that exists within our society. it marginizes one in two of us young people that create the premise that by loving someone different, you're somehow different, abnormal and distinct. such definitions confine us with labels and force us to place ourselves within boxes where we shall remain forever more. but that is no disputing the lgbt rights approved incrementally in th

sian lloyd reports.re full. 8:30am, and staff at this hospital in swansea discuss the challenges ahead in a&e. patient waiting time targets are being missed at emergency units across wales, and today more than three quarters of all consultants in emergency medicine here have written to the first minister, warning that the system is at breaking point. there is good evidence that in a crowded emergency department that patients have their treatment delayed, and that can make their illness more protracted. and ultimately it can make people's lives be at risk. so, yes, people may die because of the pressures we are facing. the latest monthly performance figures show that in december 78.9% of a&e patients in wales were dealt with within the four hour target. a drop in performance compared to the 80.a% figure achieved last year. the target in wales says that 95% of patients should leave the emergency department in under four hours. the welsh government says that this december was the busiest on record. it recog

very good lloyd you can remember stone cold won't talk to you about. your plight give us the background of all the ropes in the bright lights will be calling your region it's not knowing tonight six quote well first of all i thought that obviously playing for england ninety three succumb. one hundred eighty six. i was afraid when establishment of the squad i think that if you speak to people who are first of all just getting in and around a squad of the time of when people are being called up there is a question mark as to whether they're going to be called upon not i don't think for a while for the time so it's not you know the superstar liverpool team but you know i've been playing for three years so as a regular member of the squad but he still feel a little bit you know nervous because of what you want to play in a world cup with that we missed eighty four european championship i wasn't even thinking about the world cup i'm thinking about what phil how well we're going to do at waffle i knew i was going to go unless i'm college or you know so we to

writing, you know, a desperate e-mail about how unhappy he was so lloyd myfind. that's baloney. anyone who spent one minute of their life covering goldman knows the last person on earth gary cohen would be reaching out to saying, boy, i don't like it here, is his former boss, the one person who stood between gary and ultimate power running goldman was lloyd myfind. you know right there, a story like that, just ain't true. as things come out in this book that are stories that might not be the case, then what happens? does michael wolff, does the book lose credibility? because right now, this thing's a bombshell. when the president says i'm going to sue you, it's only going to sell more books. >> the president is promoting this in a way by talking about it so much with that lawsuit and also by spending most of the briefing yesterday with sarah huckabee sanders talking about this. >> she had no choice. >> the rnc also pointing out these statements. you are -- this is going to continue on because of the president's reaction to it. so whether or not there are stories in there that ar

lloyd wrath. jason garcia. olivia oreana. sasha harris cronin. let's start with that group of folks first. 2 minutes, please. press the button. >> my name is ronnie curry. i'm a parent of a student with the san francisco unified school district. she's attending charles drew. i want to bring attention to the board about an issue with my daughter where she's missed 18 days of school based on a situation where teachers and administrator claimed she had -- it was a birthmark. i went to the nurse and let her know of the birthmark and i was rudely dismissed after seeing that she wouldn't look at pictures that i had in my phone of the birthmark. i googled the birthmark to let her know about the birthmark. she refused to look at it. so i went to the principal and vice principal and they said that education is separate, so he referred me to the supervisor of that nurse. they did not get back to me with what i wanted, which was to at least access the medical records because the birthmark was in her medical records and they can't access it. as of today, the