mya—lecia appeared in the shows "millie inbetween" and "almost never".ng she was a "much—loved" part of the family. 0ur arts correspondent david sillito reports. are you threatening to kick me out of the band? in almost never, the story of the fictional group, girls here first, she played mya. here‘s the deal. we get to be in girls here first and still have lives, with boyfriends... mya—lecia naylor was only 16, but already a tv veteran. there we go, lie down... her first appearance on prime time was as a baby in absolutely fabulous. what are you doing to its legs, darling? i'm just going to sort of stretch them, it's going to be a model... that was a mistake. but it was as fran in millie inbetween that turned her into a star of cbbc. it‘s not yet known how she died, but it‘s understood to be natural causes. the head of the bbc‘s children services alice webb said she was distraught at the sad news. mya—lecia was, she says, hugely popular with our audiences, a very talented actress, dancer and singer, and a real role model for her young fans. the actress

it is not yet known how mya—lecia naylor died. cbbc, saying... the writer of millie inbetween, matt leys, said it was "awful, devastating news". the cast was, he said, hurting but also remembering all the brilliant things mya—lecia did. david sillito, bbc news. tributes have been paid to the teenager on social media. scriptwriter paul rose, who worked on the show almost never, called the news of her death "heartbreaking" and said on twitter: "i'd been writing scripts for s2 of almost never since last year, all featuring mya's character. far too young, and a huge loss for all on the show. my heart goes out to her family." game of thrones star nathalie emmanuel, who is represented by the same management company, tweeted that she was "very sad to hear the tragic news of mya—lecia naylor‘s passing." she continued: "although i did not know her personally, i wanted to send my condolences to herfamily, friends and colleagues at this difficult time". bbc presenter tee cee tweeted that she was "deeply saddened by the passing of cbbc actres

mya—leesha appeared in the shows "millie inbetween" and "almost never".amily. mya—leesha died eleven days ago. 0ur arts correspondent david sillito reports. are you threatening to kick me out of the band? in almost never, the story of the fictional group, girls here first, she played mya. here's the deal. we get to be in girls here first and still have lives, with boyfriends... mya—lecia naylor was only 16, but already a tv veteran. there we go, lie down... her first appearance on prime time was as a baby in absolutely fabulous. what are you doing to its legs, darling? i'm just going to sort of stretch them, it's going to be a model... that was your mistake. but it was as fran in millie inbetween that turned her into a star of cbbc. it's not yet known how she died, but it's understood to be natural causes. the head of the bbc‘s children services alice webb said she was distraught at the sad news. mya—lecia was, she says, hugely popular with our audiences, a very talented actress, dancer and singer, and a real role model for her young fans. the actress emi

the bbc children's star mya—lecia naylor has died — she was 16 years old. on bbc news. alex mcleish has been sacked as scotland manager afterjust over a year in the job for the second time and a struggle in their opening euro qualifiers. good evening and welcome to the bbc‘s news at six. it's the investigation that has dominated washington politics for nearly two years. today the long—awaited, 400—page report into alleged russian interference in the 2016 us presidential election has finally been released. the investigation was carried out by special counsel robert mueller, a former fbi director. he examined two issues — whether president trump colluded with the russian government and whether he tried to obstruct subsequent investigations into the affair. the report cleared president trump of conspiring with russia but on the question of obstruction, the report didn't reach a conclusion. our north america editorjon sopel is in washington now. here it is, all 400 pages of it, and it makes for riveting reading. the president using the strongest language possib

tributes pour in for cbbc star mya—lecia naylor — who's died at the age of 16.nd the agony of the champions league — spurs are through to the semi—finals after a stoppage—time winner for manchester city is ruled out by v.a.r. good morning. welcome to bbc newsroom live. i'm rebecca jones. protests on climate change which have brought parts of central london — and other cities — to a standstill have entered their fourth day. police say nearly 400 people have been arrested in london, and a further 29 arrests were made during demonstrations in edinburgh. three activists who glued themselves to a docklands light railway train yesterday have been charged with disrupting the railway. the group behind the protests — extinction rebellion — say unless their demands for action on climate change are met, they will escalate their tactics. this morning, activists are continuing to block major roads in the capital — these pictures show protesters with a banner stopping traffic on vauxhall bridge earlier this morning. there are growing calls for the police to break up the prote

cbbc star mya—lecia naylor has died suddenly, aged 16.he appeared in bbc programmes such as millie inbetween and almost never. the government says its got the message on climate change as activists are continuting to cause disruption in london and other parts of the uk. the campaign group extinction rebellion says its shock tactics are needed. this man was arrested earlier this week as part of the protest. we'll be asking him, and the rest of our panel, if this action is really what is needed to wake people up to the risks of climate change. days after it's revealed to the press with great fanfare, samsung's new folding phone appears to have a few teething problems. hello, welcome to the programme. we're live until 11 this morning. what do you think of the climate change protests which have been taking place in london this week? is it really necessary to break the law and disrupt londoners going about their lives? eddie on an email says, "a complete waste of time demonstrating in the uk, let them go to india, china, russia and many third

pick up on what mya was saying there. making another pilgrimage that was funded when president obama was in office. >> i'll teserve as mya's anger translator. >> please. >> do it with swag. >> what you just mentioned is a particular problem. you have the 30%, 35%, you could deport them and they would be happy. they would do anything he says. there is a group of people who didn't vote for hillary or did vote for trump and they seem to be in place in the midwest in places like ohio and pennsylvania. are they going to be open to reality to a fact check? so we're all going to vote november 2020. are they going to say i stood here four years ago and voted for donald trump. i took a risk. i know he's unorthodox, but he said he was going to get immigration under control, he was going replace health care. i was going to take care of trade. none of those things have happened and now i'm going to turn to someone else. although, he says, oh, i did build a wall. the wall is beautiful. it's so beautiful. it has slats, wall within what

mya—lecia naylor was only 16 but already a tv veteran. there we go, lie down.re are reports of a sudden collapse. the head of the bbc‘s children services, alice webb, said she was hugely popular with the audience, a very talented actress, dancer and singer, and a real role model for her young fans. i'm tati, welcome to tati's hotel. a generation had watched her grow up on screen, and only a few days before her death she'd been interviewed, talking excitedly about her plans for the future. now it's time for a look at the weather with mel. good evening our weather has gone under a transformation in recent days, not only are we seeing lots of sunshine, but we've also had the warmth too. in fact some spots in southeast england today have seen highs of 23 celsius, making it the warmest day of the year so far. there's more of that to come over the next few days. so this evening, for most of us, find into the day. we will have clear skies overnight, little bit of mist and low cloud, may be inches or even eastern parts of scotla nd may be inches or even eastern parts o

i am sleeping in the living that mya bunk bed so son and daughter can have a bedroom ea.lutely no way in the world that i could afford to move to a flat that has three bedrooms. in berlin, two rent are racing away, doubling in a decade. here, is fears, socialized by these splashes scarlett. as residents like maria campaign to nationalize nearly one quarter of a million homes. we got a notice that the whole house, the flats will be modernized. a lote rent will go up, in my case, 76% more rent. i can't afford that. reporter: we have heard exactly, almost exactly the same story as >> think it is at a critical point right now. etpeople areng so angry. i think basically everyoneto wet chool and had some history lessons and we all know where that is going to end. reporter: in other words, maria says discontent about houng is fueling a rise of the far right. to hear that warning in germany is to hear a wake-up call from history. james cook, bbc news, berlin. ♪ laura: nowa tre event in washington to the president and democrats have agreed on something. they came together at the w

myas mentioned previously by colleagues to my left, of course we are looking at the clinical outreach of the product. i know that you want to get to the economics. the way we make formulary price.ns is based on net everyone all the manufacturers to my right wanted to reduce their list price, there would me be no implication to the list price status as long as the list price remained the same. >> tell me why rebates are so important in the negotiation of the press of a drug, in this case, insulin. >> truthfully, pharmacy benefit managers play a role. administrative. that is really important to understand. as the drug pricing system has role, the rebates play a simply to ensure that they are placed in a particular formulary. so the pharmacy benefit managers and manufacturers have secret negotiations. we have no idea what those rebates actually are. we don't know how much is taken by the pharmacy benefit managers. we don't know how much is received back to the manufacturer. all we know is that the patient very rarely sees that at the pharmacy counter especially for those of us who are un

stitched to myas shoulder, actually it was velcro. on when i went into afghanistan was not the property of one party or the other. but i will say that only one party seems to be concerned with some of the security threats that will face us in the 21st century. you know, we need to come out and talk about how there is more to security and putting up a wall from sea to shining sea. [applause] global security means that we are actually competing with the chinese model, which is being held up as an alternative because america looks so divided, confused, and weak right now. we need to talk about cyber security at a time -- talk about something or you can put up a wall to deal with it, not when cyber security threats are only going to increase. it would help if we had people in charge who understood what cyber security is. [laughter] it would alsog: help, when we are getting ready to deal with what i think is the security challenge of our time, to be ready to act on climate. and to define climate as a security issue. [applause] mayor buttig

mya your group looked at his 2016 plan and you found out only 45% was paid for.icit, right? >> right. that's correct. so when he offered this last time around we were incredibly concerned because of the huge gap between the very, very expensive price tag and the kind of pay fors that he had put out there. this time around he has actually increased the number of options. he doesn't have a plan to pay for medicare for all yet. but he has introduced options. many of which include broad based tax increases. at love tax increases on the wealthy. getting rid of some tax breaks. still it's going to fall short and numbers aren't detailed enough to know. my guess is we are still talking about a 10 trillion-dollar hole each after the pay fors put there. steve: what about the cost for taxpayer. have you done any calculation on that. >> yeah. we have looked at all of his plans. we are talking about on an annual basis. if you look at healthcare. free tuition, family leave child care. those proposals will all have a price tag of over $20,000 per taxpayer. so, i don't know whet

your chills are about to be multiplying ♪ summer loving had mya blast ♪ summer loving happened so fastthe works. how danny and sandy first met no. word on when it is due out. brian: with john travolta. steve: it would have to be a young. >> ainsley: that is exciting. jillian: that is exciting. steve: thank you so much. coming up. brian: would you follow that story, jillian? ainsley: when did they say it's coming out? jillian: shortly. brian: jillian is gone. attorney general william barr gathering on capitol hill as he confirms is he gathering a team to look into how the russian probe began. >> i am reviewing the conduct of the investigation. and trying to get my arms around all the aspects of the counterintelligence investigation. brian: wow, finally. so what happens now? a former justice department attorney next. ♪ the heat is on ♪ the heat is on ♪ it's on the street ♪ ♪ the heat is ♪ on ♪ ♪ ♪ brian: democrats grilling attorney general william barr over the mueller probe report over what was supposed to be a boring budget hearing and the ag revealed he i reviewing how the probe began

myas mentioned previously by colleagues to my left, of course we are looking at the clinical outreachthe product. i know that you want to get to the economics. the way we make formulary price.ns is based on net everyone all the manufacturers to my right wanted to reduce their list price, there would me be no implication to the list price status as long as the list price remained the same. >> tell me why rebates are so important in the negotiation of the press of a drug, in this case, insulin. >> truthfully, pharmacy benefit managers play a role. administrative. that is really important to understand. as the drug pricing system has role, the rebates play a simply to ensure that they are placed in a particular formulary. so the pharmacy benefit managers and manufacturers have secret negotiations. we have no idea what those rebates actually are. we don't know how much is taken by the pharmacy benefit managers. we don't know how much is received back to the manufacturer. all we know is that the patient very rarely sees that at the pharmacy counter especially for those of us who are underi

mya—lecia appeared in the shows "millie inbetween" and "almost never".e news of her death, which happened 11 days ago, saying she was a "much—loved" part of the family. there are warnings that some unexplained moves by pupils between schools in england, could include schools wanting to remove difficult children. a report from the education policy institute found 55,000 unexplained moves over a 5—year period, raising concerns about the practice called "off—rolling". a department for education spokesman said it's against the law to remove pupils on the basis of academic results. it's affecting the most vulnerable pupils in our schools today. and it's happening in a relatively small number of schools, where this kind of behaviour is taking place. and we need to really understand what's driving that behaviour. is it accountability from government? is it funding pressures? or are schools genuinely struggling to meet the needs of our most vulnerable pupils? north korea has test—fired a new "tactical guided weapon" with a "powerful warhead" according to the cou