natalie, are you findin: usefulways. natalie, are you finding that _ usefulways. that in your work i usefulways. natalie, are you finding that in your work that | finding that in your work that younger people are struggling to find that happiness?— younger people are struggling to find that happiness? 10096. i do a lot of speaking — find that happiness? 10096. i do a lot of speaking to _ find that happiness? 10096. i do a lot of speaking to all _ find that happiness? 10096. i do a lot of speaking to all kinds - find that happiness? 10096. i do a lot of speaking to all kinds of i lot of speaking to all kinds of organisations including students and millennialist. and older folks for that there's a giant gap. i think there _ that there's a giant gap. i think there is— that there's a giant gap. i think there is a — that there's a giant gap. i think there is a couple, i'm a mum ofa 20-year-olds_ there is a couple, i'm a mum of a 20—year—olds so this hits close to home _ 20—year—olds so this hits close to home i_ 20—year—olds so this hits close to home. i think there's

natalie, how long do ou efficiency. natalie, how long do you think _ efficiency. how long do you think the chance at i efficiency. natalie, how long. do you think the chance at the checkout actually last? i do you think the chance at the checkout actually last?- checkout actually last? i don't think they _ checkout actually last? i don't think they necessarily - checkout actually last? i don't think they necessarily have i checkout actually last? i don't think they necessarily have to| think they necessarily have to last a very long time, but what is worth pointing out as some people this might the only conversation they have throughout the day, so it is really a really critical service, i think, really a really critical service, ithink, and it is also worth bearing in mind that supermarkets play a pivotal role in our societies and caring for our communities, so i think is going to be particularly relevant for shoppers, potentially shoppers with dementia, disabled shoppers, those theyjust need a little bit more time at the checkout, or even those of us who just do

natalie's - reporter has more. this is where i get emotional. natalie's daughterj get emotional.er erin attends a _ get emotional. natalie's daughter erin attends a primary _ get emotional. natalie's daughter erin attends a primary and - get emotional. natalie's daughter erin attends a primary and like . get emotional. natalie's daughter i erin attends a primary and like many parents across the country she looked forward to seeing her class photo. what she saw came as a shock. there were two options for the photograph, i opened the first one, erin is in it and she looks amazing, and open the second one and she was missing. and open the second one and she was missinu. ., ' . , missing. two different classes were ictured missing. two different classes were pictured with _ missing. two different classes were pictured with or _ missing. two different classes were pictured with or without _ missing. two different classes were pictured with or without pupils i missing. two different classes were pictured with or without pupils with | pictured with or without pupils with additional supp

>> natalie, you were >> you listen, natalie, you were listening to on chloe.. i'd say you're quite. you're quite glamorous, um, glamorous, aren't you? um, i think would you consider going to new year to. to turkey for new year to. >> no. the funny thing is, i'm tend to go. >> i'm just looking at it only because i need work done. and here prices are ridiculous. here the prices are ridiculous. >> your chance. >> so here's your chance. >> so here's your chance. >> offered dentures >> and they offered me dentures on oh, dan azeez. oh on the nhs. oh, dan azeez. oh no. are young for that no. are you too young for that happening? so it's kind my happening? so it's kind of my only option. happening? so it's kind of my onl'so ption. happening? so it's kind of my onl'so when will you be tuning >> so when will you be tuning into this young lady's podcast? >> it comes >> when it comes on? >> when it comes on? >> he's to launch. we've >> he's about to launch. we've actually i went actually got i went to a post—mortem the other um, post—mortem the other week. um, yeah. post

for analysis was bring in carol natalie -- let's bring in carol natalie. is a key assumption that opec-plus and cuts are extended. what is your view? carol: if we look at the forecast from the beginning of the year we conceded been changing numbers and becoming more bullish, gradually increasing forecasts. they said the market would remain comfortable and now they are talking about the market being in a deficit, not much happening in terms of being worried. the main assumption is opec-plus will maintain cuts, which have been extended. there is a big if. iraq is one of them, the uae could be one as well. what is your expectation as to whether the group can hold the line? carol: they are not doing a bad job you think about the damage that the departure of angola caused. the previous d -- discontent within the organization, they are getting away with small production without breaking quotas. a rack struggled -- iraq struggled but what matters are the big players like saudi arabia and russia. they hold the whole group together, opec-plus. i'm concerned about d

we'll take tho natalie allison. what's he is right across the board.ay. they do not want to see a rematch between joe biden and donald trump. it is not what people once they do not want to have to choose between the two candidates hang at the partisan primary system we have has kept americans with this choice. the republican primary voters a very active republican overwhelmingly still love donald trump those are not the people who are going to be deciding the election this fall. and on the other hand the democrats overwhelmingly are going to support joe biden in these primaries. but the folks who are deciding the elections, the swing voters and suburban voters, independents and handful of states who determine who's going to be the next president of the united states and those of the people who do not want to see these two on the ballot again. one oey's big talking points is 70% of americans do not want to rematch between them and she is right that's true. gin the primary pro parties havd everyone is going to get and that's going to be the choice. >> an

natalie? >> reporter: good evening, mark.resident has pledged full federal support for the rebuild. the department of transportation says right now it has around $950 million in emergency relief funds. maryland has begun to get some of that money, but the administration says it's likely lawmakers may have to approve more. >> this is a project of national significance. the port has a national impact. >> reporter: maryland senator chris van hollen hopes congress will agree, because support will be needed for a future key bridge. so it could be 100% federally covered? >> the emergency relief program will, by design, cover 90%. and senator cardin and i will introduce legislation to cover the other 10%. again, also making sure that the federal government gets credited for any funds that come in because of liability from the ship owners or others. >> reporter: he estimates the price tag could exceed a billion dollars. engineers say the project could take years, and will include new safety standards not in place when the key bridge

natalie, thank you very much for this conversation, natalie homnyuk was with us, the head of the jointion center of the defense forces of southern ukraine, the colonel talked about our successes. in crimea about the fact that for 8 hours in crimea , the movement of the kerch bridge has been blocked, after a night attack, apparently combined, as we can assume, on this port, as a result of which one of the most modern patrol ships of the russian federation, serhiy , may have been destroyed kotov in the information, we are waiting for confirmation, russian telegram channels, they report that khokhas sank our patrol ship at night. relaxing , well, it would be nice, dear friends, still incredible results, and now the flagship of our fleet, a double banana, you know such and such an extended banana, and even good results are shown by our viewers, i am simply amazed, while we were talking with ms. natalya. humanyuk, 18,000 with a tail was added to our account, literally while we were talking while we were talking with ms. natalya, i'm not kidding andrii, i'm just strange to myself, that is, i

cbs's natalie brand joins us with more., good evening. >> reporter: meg, good evening to you. just tonight we have learned from republican officials that trump has won the michigan and missouri gop caucuses, meaning he has won all primary contests so far heading into a critical election week. in duelling rallies in north carolina less than 100 miles apart, nikki haley made a last-ditch appeal to voters in the final sprint to super tuesday. >> how many more times do we have to lose before we realize maybe donald trump is the problem? >> reporter: former president donald trump fixated on border security and crime and railed against the multitude of court cases against him. >> they're not 91 counts, they're not legit. they're biden counts. >> reporter: the charges have galvanized his supporters. >> any kind of heat like that should promote him, as you can see all of the people here. we don't care about it. >> reporter: but as election season ramps up, trump faces a legal and financial reckoning. just this week a new york judge

so natalie bag has suffered some setbacks. it was just about to go into mass production when the co dependent make it. the sewing bags from this to polymer is also still a problem. the producers don't have access to the right machines using dude for fiber reinforced compass. this has already been proven to work. dr. con has been experimenting with the material for years. his due to reinforce polymer mixture also has a name to to do things. uh, is your company to commit you. so that is a good for the bottom of this. now, and that tons and gentleman in as, as early as in susan and also data making some boss with the flex pilot in 1st accomplish it to the appropriate feel of flux is better than to condense function. but at flux, the production of flexibility, limited in some countries, and the prices to can support and try them. that will do sometimes it's, i just have a good quality plot to say about 10 times 510 to 2. so in that case, juke is the potential candidate for making the con project the i have to have the center says

when we tell the emotionally mentally, physically, natalie population and this x age and the right thing is you need those measure its way going normally. i'm on, let's see. we also have identified the actual need to put on the whole thing besides education right now, why they do require so should mean. if we have one more reason we can start, continue doing the band to make this was the way off, interacting socializing. so your connections h was important along instead of the patient at the mouth and we don't get that. okay, no, no, i just want to come back to you and to your point about, you know, putting the emphasis onto the, the emphasis on to the tech companies to do something about this. and because as how does just said the fact is that there is no one in that interest to do anything . so that's why legislation is needed only. so that's why the bond is needed. if we did ok as profit you're talking about here, we are talking about some projects have developed over the past 20 or 30 years where we really have allowed companies to grow in jamaica corporations with huge profit and wi

natalie? >> nancy, president biden tonight speaks at the annual grid iron dinner, a prestigious gathering of washington elite. he resumes his battleground swing states early next week. presumptive nominee donald trump held his first rally today as he splits time between court and the campaign trail. former president donald trump returned to friendly territory saturday, a state he won twice. >> i'm thrilled to be back with the proud hardworking patriots of the great state of ohio. i won this state and you won this state. >> reporter: he's not only campaigning for himself in ohio but his pick for the u.s. senate seat ahead of a competitive three-way gop primary. >> i think there is a divide in our state, obviously, yes. >> reporter: friday trump's former vice president, mike pence, says he cannot in good conscience endorse him again. but in the courtroom team trump did have a small victory in delaying his new york hush money trial postponed until least mid-april. and in georgia special prosecuto

i'm natalie brand with what arguments revealed about how they could rule in the high stakes case. >>> well, the head coach of the university of utah women's basketball team says her team was the target of racist harassment, forcing them to switch hotels ahead of their first ncaa tournament game. the alleged abuse happened in coeur d'alene, idaho. the head coach said there were instances of racial hate crimes that made players and staff feel unsafe, so they moved to a new hotel. >> whether they are, you know, white, black, green, whatever, no one knew how to handle it, you know? and it was really upsetting. and for our players and staff to not feel safe in an ncaa tournament environment is messed up. >> while the team ended up moving to a hotel ein spokane, washington, meanwhile, coeur d'alene city officials say they're investigating those incident, and during a press conference earlier today, well, it ended abruptly after outbursts by a community member. >> who are you with? who are you with? >> it doesn't matter. >> yes, it does. you're out of order. let me just say this, there is an

cbs's natalie brand reports on the horrific details. >> reporter: tonight, disturbing allegations ofally life-threatening hazing campus at the university of maryland. tonight, five fraternities are under investigation. newly-released court documents reveal multiple alleged incidents, including students being burned with cigarettes and torches, the forced drinking of urine, and beatings with paddles. one student reportedly passed out after being forced to drink straight vodka. lucy taylor is a former umd sorority member. >> it's a rare occurrence for someone to report, so i'm just wondering what will be different with this ongoing investigation? >> reporter: university of maryland says it is establishing new reporting and training protocols. >> it is the responsibility of an institution to keep young people, to keep students safe. >> reporter: in maryland, hazing is a misdemeanor crime. it's 1 of 44 states and d.c. that have hazing laws on the books, but they vary greatly. professor elizabeth allan of stop hazing is pushing for federal legislation. >> hazing is far more widespread tha

natalie, welcome. guest: thanks for having me.ost: how bad of a problem is lead exposure in the united states? guest: yeah. this is, you know, a big problem many years ago and so i would say that as a society we'veone a lot to get lead out of our population. we took it out of gasoline, we took it out of paint. one of the things that we have not dealt with yet is taking king water. because it actually means digging up a lot of old pipes. host: because it's too expensive? guest: it's too expensive, it's underground, we don't know where they are. we're living with a legacy of lead pipes under our streets. host: so how -- what are the actualng lead in your drinking water? guest: yeah. well, if you think about it just as a low-dose chronic exposure over time. that in raood. but we're concerned about -- it's a neuro toxin so we're concerned about development of our children, we're also concerned abour t oude how we're seeing lead maybe be linked to dementia and such. we're concerned now. it's not a problem for the whole population but w

so natalie, and we'll use a face that was one doctor in particular, who looked at the company to the crisis and cowboy, there's a affidavit of doctor in lawrence, a, an adult. so when to look at the my hospital and this was in late sixties, early seventies and one when you got a meeting so that there was a problem with the children. true and dying. he wrote, i became deeply concerned at that number of deaths a month. children under the age of 5 endeavors, they show township particulate of children between one and 3 years old. the difference of that number of tests between mindset and local children was visibly significant. so much so that i could not understand why no one else had to raise the issue. ok without an investigation. because of the colonial i didn't use at the time. i don't think they even consider africans or black people as people that can come waiting because the sign was the ties from a mine employee. he was gift to the house and they have in mind there was a catch these at the a holiday so which we have by the, by why 80 to mind when they're my inspect it. now becaus

so natalie and richard, the waiting on the cost side of the class action suit can proceed. it's called a certification. so since the certification in january, we had 34 months old, had to call a meeting to take sides with the close recovery in to $7.00 to $10.00. in the meantime, the situation and cowboy remains dia policies and come away today. julian kept prepared for human rights watch as being monitoring how does the ambient authorities have responded to the crisis. we have to look at both the responsibility of companies, but also the obligation of government. previous governments have really done almost virtually nothing nearly 30 years after the closure of the mind. people's rights are violated on a daily basis. the types are being raised by the election of a new government in 2021. what does that mean? government has done together with loan from the was bank is, provides testing and treatment and to remediate some home areas as well as a very polluted canal. we interviewed cause us to perry recently linked cowboy district, m p to find out how the new government's len

natalie, natalie, how should one react of something? or do something that uh, what's to be expected from the beginning. putting himself how the press conference you mentioned it. and as expected he spoke about does he consolidation of the russian people? she said that all goals would be achieved. she didn't talk about the war, but it was clear to everybody that of what is the most important goal was putting street. i'm successful, competitors also congratulate of him as for the direction in the western countries, neither of us a nor if you use bulk or of a fair and free election is there argument was event that there is no real a position in russia. jim and president stein maya will not congratulate to june the, according to his spokesperson. so, in his victory speech here, re, what kind of vision has preteen laid out for russia? i was like, put this vision all fresh or full. russia is it coming here? says best explained by one example i put in a p as in his election stuff, oil and things. i think he's election workers. so he said she t

natalie, the white house said they respect it the choice of the first lady, it was confirmed that she received such an invitation, and when president biden met with the widow of the russian opposition leader oleksii navalny, yulia, he invited her to take part in this speech. what is it all about, to what extent. such an invitation is possible. we know that every time the president of a nation addresses a joint session of congress, lawmakers, americans, and the world at large, it's one of the most important speeches of the year. and during that speech, the first lady invites special guests to watch the speech along with her. and depending on who the first lady invites, it is very easy to determine what the priorities of the administration of this or that president are, as well as domestic priorities and. and foreign policy priorities, and today john kirby, when we talked with him, i recorded the interview, he said that this is really how the white house wanted to once again emphasize its commitment, america's commitment, to help ukraine, and when i he was asked about which month the bi

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>> natalie brand, thank you so much. >>> there is a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news." ahhh! with flonase, allergies don't have to be scary. spray flonase sensimist daily for non-drowsy long lasting relief in a scent free, gentle mist. flonase all good. also, try our allergy headache and nighttime pills. are you tired of your hair breaking after waiting years for it to grow? new pantene with more pro-vitamins, plus biotin & collagen. repairs as well as the leading luxury bonding brand. stronger, healthier hair, without the $60 price tag. if you know, you know it's pantene. ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com. sometimes jonah wrestles with falling asleep... ...so he takes zzzquil. the world's #1 sleep aid brand. and wa

natalie brand has the story. >> mr.es. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: before congress and the american public, president biden delivered his final state of the union address ahead of november's presidential election. >> what makes our moment rare is that freedom and democracy are under attack both at home and overseas. >> reporter: while the state of the union is an official speech, the president touched on key election-year issues, including abortion. >> if you, the american people, send me a congress that supports the right to choose, i promise you i'll restore roe v. wade as the law of the land again. >> reporter: on the economy, the president touted job growth. >> america's comeback is building the future of american possibilities, building an economy from the middle out and the bottom up, not the top down. >> reporter: and called on congress to cap out-of-pocket drug costs at $2,000 a year for americans with private health insurance. >> americans pay more for prescription drugs than anywhere in the world. it'

,i it. should be given the option to exc and natalie, it. should be given the option to exc and nataliean, like, like all parents with their, differently abled children, you obviously encourage them to, to think that, you know, they are just like everybody else. there's nothing wrong or different about them. so how did this make you feel ? i mean, this make you both feel? i mean, how everyone feel about this how did everyone feel about this , erin's not aware, thankfully, that kind of the saving grace that is kind of the saving grace of this that she hasn't had to understand that effectively, people gave the choice of whether she exists in this school or not, but but, i think it's more about, like, what message are we sending as adults to all of the kids in the school? you know, we've had to discuss it with her younger sister so that she understands what's going how you know , what's going on, how you know, that makes her sibling feel is her sister is her elder sister any less worthy, of a place in society which is effectively the message that's being sent by by providing this option? >

i'm natalie morales. thank you for watching. for wat i'm andrea canning. thank you for watching. >> this is dateline. >> he wasn't my biological child, but my heart, you can't tell that to my heart. i love that boy. it's not fair thought he was taken from his children or from his family. >> jessie fell for vince, a man in uniform holding the fort during his long deployments. >> my hat goes off to all military wives. it's not easy. >> it's not. >> she was a good mom. she loved the kids. >> reunited at last, they celebrated. then, on the drive home -- >> there was a car there, stranded. >> vince tells his wife that he's going to go check on him. >> i heard two three popping sounds. >> he was laying there with what appeared to be several gunshot wounds to the head. >> her husband and father of five, dead. >> i want my mommy. and i want my kids. >> no one could understand it. >> the type of person that he was, i don't think he ever had an enemy. >> or did he? >> he said, we are now in debt to bad people. >> w

as the bottles filled up natalie was busy tidying up the handout. label shows monitive sauce overapting. a nod to the roman history character. >> he was a well respected author. >> reporter: which started as creative way to drum up some much-needed business 20 years ago has turned into an integral part of russian river brewing's story. one natalie is quite proud of. >> you know, it's a really big year for us. and the beer tastings amazing so really happy about that. >> reporter: one that seems to be able to weather whatever comes its way. >> reporter: our thanks to max for putting together the awesome story. we understand there's again quite some time to wait but they all understand what they have signed up for. talking to someone at the end of the line who says usually once they open up you can get through the line in about 20 minutes. there's a limit to how much you can enjoy here at the brewery as well as how much you can take home. but clearly for the folks who are here well worth it and they are looking forward once again this year. >> amazing

natalie portman was here a few week is ago.ou witness that? >> i did. >> jimmy: you did. >> basically, marty took a picture with natalie portman, then he turns around and he goes, "that was a lovely girl." [ laughter ] and i go -- i was like," that was natalie portman." he goes, "oh, she's fantastic, where did she go?" they're -- just their sweetness and their innocence, it's just so pure. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: do you do that for steve too? >> steve and i are on the same page. when we go to events, queer kind of like "20 more minutes left." he's relieved. >> jimmy: does steve recognize everybody? do you have to tell him who everyone is? >> i remember one time, you know, i was telling him about a song and he said, "what's a dua lipa?" [ laughter ] >> jimmy: may i ask, how do you answer that question? what is a dua lipa? >> i said, "well, an icon." >> jimmy: uh-huh? >> basically. >> jimmy: is there anybody when you go to a show like that, somebody that you met that oh my god, for me this is somebody exciting to meet? >> yeah, th

as a natalie, is it not for parents? not for national lords, for parents to legislate in the home. so for parents, when most parents tried to do their best all the time anyway, but we have to accept that parents don't come in as sort of one shape or form anymore than children do. and we have to accept that some parents and don't know enough to tempt and will be able to do it or their parents will be absent. and children will hide from their parents, parent and some parents have enough to do to manage their own day in their own time . you know, i'm, i'm, i'm barely cold. so there's a wide range of parenting available and find parenting to control. parental has parental conversations, all of these are things that we need to work on to help people have better conversations within their own families about their own type of program, a habits of their children. but none the less we cannot make parents bear the responsibility or the shame or the feeling that they're in that occurs because they're not able to manage the controls properly. and it is yes, we can taking the focus of the perso

natalie is one of the few who's come back to use her eggs and now has a baby boy.olding huxley for the first time, i mean, you'rejust, you're in awe that this baby has come from a frozen egg. i have been really, really fortunate and i'm forever grateful for that. anna collinson, bbc news. let's speak to dr catherine hill from the fertility network. you saw her there in that piece. thank you for being here on the programme. just tell me a little more about your concerns here. yes. more about your concerns here. yes, as the national— more about your concerns here. yes, as the national fertility _ more about your concerns here. 133 as the national fertility charity, we are deeply concerned that fertility clinic websites are not providing an appropriate level of information for women considering freezing their eggs, and in doing this, they are creating unrealistic anxiety about what happens if you don't freeze your eggs and that also creating unrealistic expectations of success if you do freeze your eggs. and without providing this clear transparent information, women

natalie has, and fell pregnant in 2022. scary kind of, oh, my god, this actually worked, i'm going to have a baby. she now has a son, who will turn one next week. the whole process costs more than £18,000. holding huxley for the first time, i mean, you'rejust — you're in awe that this baby has come from a frozen egg. you know, science is fantastic. it's wonderful, really, that we can do this now. women my age, single, make this decision, make this choice. i have been really, really fortunate, and i'm forever grateful for that. anna collinson, bbc news. we can now speak to anna collinson, who joins us from the newsroom. what more have we heard from the women involved who have gone through this process? you women involved who have gone through this process?— this process? you get a real sense, i think, this process? you get a real sense, ithink, in this process? you get a real sense, i think, in that _ this process? you get a real sense, i think, in that piece _ this process? you get a real sense, i think, in that piece and _

so natalie asked, that is golden try that? and it is. so it is a, it is our, the national across because each so we export the other countries and we get dollars to that guy and see the, until the middle of the 20th century. jude was the world's most important tech style fiber after cotton. to this day, most of the worlds do production still comes from this region. a louisville soil, a climate that is humid and hot. jude has been harvested and processed here for centuries. the british colonial rulers took the jude prone here and sold it all over the world. the highest quality fibers have a golden color. these are set to grow best new rivers. that's why many dude farmers lift by rivers or in the middle of rivers, an island called chars. the char bye to allies in the middle of the juno river, which originates in the himalayas as the rama put trevor, the army notice is a jude farmer. here. the lie a brother. did you also plant the season? no, no, not this year. i'm. i don't i love life on the island. we buy them. but i live on the mainland

let's bring in natalie brunell. so muchful can. kelly: okay. so so right off the bat, i've got to get your reaction to the sbf sentencing. i've heard all sorts of, oh, it was too much, it was too little. what do you think, 25 years? >> look, i'm just glad the whole trial is behind us. i hope ftx customers get as much money back as possible, and honestly, i just hope people learn the very important lesson that bitcoin and crypto are very different, and i can't help but think that if sbf just had laser eyes and focused on bitcoin and avoided all the leverage and counterfeiting money through all coin, then he'd be enjoying a new all-time high instead of looking forward to prison in his 50sful. [laughter] kelly: yeah. he would be enjoying an all-time high, and actually that was one of the reasons why the judge said, yeah, you know, there's harm here. because customers are getting paid back, but they're getting paid back at november 2022 levels, and bitcoin, of course, 4x what it was back then. and so to that point, to w

well, i wish you good luck. and today: now natalie and larisa need to name three lucky numbers that,the first round of the housing trivia. let me remind you that our participants will have the opportunity to replenish the safe only in the first three rounds of the lateria. what are our lucky numbers? ask? we decided that it would be the number three, this is my birthday, the number 25, it’s sister larisa’s birthday, and the 24th is symbolic, we came to your program this year. amazing! so, the lucky numbers have been determined: these are 3, 25 and 24. in the first round, each lucky number of natalie and larisa that comes out will replenish this program by 10,000 rubles. and all three guessed numbers can bring 30,000 rubles into the safe. and we are ready to begin the housing lottery. friends, today we are in the 592nd spring edition of the housing tray. we will draw prizes of 500,000 rubles for you. for the improvement of a house or apartment, as well as thousands of other monetary prizes there will be three balls left in the lottery drum, there will be more winners. the spring updat

natalie is one of the few who's come back to use her eggs, and now has a baby boy.'rejust, you're in awe that this baby has come from a frozen egg. i have been really, really fortunate and i'm forever grateful for that. anna collinson, bbc news. you can watch anna collinson s exclusive film ? egg freezing and me ? on bbc iplayer now. in rugby union, wales' george north has announced he will retire from international rugby after the six nations on saturday. his appearance in cardiff against italy will be his 121st and final appearance for the national team, his first came 1a years ago. north is wales' third most capped player in history and currently the leading try scorer in international rugby currently playing the sport. the quality of bus services across england varies a lot from region to region, according to new research. whilst 80% of passengers say they are satisfied overall, many feel let down by waiting times and reliability. a bus users charity told the bbc that following years of cuts, not enough people have access to the services they need. our transport

it started in 1914, and natalie stopped in 2011, due to lack of funding. with new sponsors. the event is now back on track. and the next generation of table service, a keen to show the crowds with them made all of that. it's wonderful that the reviving this race which highlights a great profession, one which is hard to do every day. so congratulations to them and made the best when off to a nail biting final stretch to the finish line. the win is the reward to the metals by the mayor of paris, and the owner of being best in distress. what should be done? the news lives from the land up next. this board fly. so i'll see you soon by the, the in charlotte the currently more people than ever on the world wide in such a bed. nearby saffel, jessica admitted god the castle. josh. find out about robina story. info my grands innovation green.

natalie told how she would once react of something uh or to something that uh, what's to be expected from the beginning. putting himself how the press conference you mentioned it and as expect the piece of. busy about the consolidation of the russian people. she said that all goals would be achieved. she didn't talk about the war, but it was clear to everybody that of what is the most important goal was putting street. i'm successful competitors also congratulate of him. as for the direction in the western countries, neither of us a nor the use bulk or of a fear and free election is there argument was event that there is no real a position in russia. jim and president stein miles will not congratulate teaching according to his books doesn't. so in his victory speech here re, what kind of vision has preteen laid out for russia or? well, i think put this vision offer i shall for russia, is it coming here is, is best explained by one example. i put in a p, as in his election stuff, oil and things. i think he's election workers. so he said she think she's comrades in arms and explained w

but when you are looking for muscle, gets in a suit the or don't know funny and most one us, but so natalie add it added to photo id be in or not pre selected for them. i see now if i don't go to the victims navy for this of it and the photos for kids that i will not be in the low to get on the jessica, not to come by middle initial police to go for them on a sore throat. if we most moved the levels, i wouldn't have thought to those. this is only fiddle a. yeah my this is sonya leticia. no one will say no. so i'll just throw useful if what's it, what's it. 6 there's, there's several ways to do though it will give us the same business and please don't put it in c by the way, 7. so let me see, i do this, let's do the math. but at the middle, assuming daniel is still on your, we still owe to you that is the least main stay up. so what they're looking for those are looking to get the been so the classic is one of the most. it was the set them unit the what do you want me to put gave you saw the book gave you the model. so you want to the beauty models, the dcf a get out. who's the more pressing

country received their first passport from the hands of the chairman of the council of the republic, natalie kachanova. event on the eve of constitution day for boys and girls. who are 14 years old, iconic, the place is an occasion, albeit official, but the atmosphere is homely and confidential with tea and sweets, they talked about morality, about friendship and family, about the personal future of our entire country. the emotions are unforgettable, they will remain , it seems to me, for the rest of my life, i will tell my children and grandchildren, i will share with my brothers, i will share with my mother, father, grandparents, for me, getting a passport is probably a step into adulthood, it’s already more of a discovery new... according to the new law of the country, it is 30 years old, the action we are citizens of belarus will last until march 15. the moldovan authorities intend to begin criminal prosecution of politicians who maintain contacts with russia or make visits there. this was stated by the country's prime minister dorin richan. a few days ago, the head of the gagaov autonom

of the same feelings at that age. 2 year old who go is the joint child of patchwork, parents and natalie, popish and spend luca. the older children are both who goes have siblings 7 and 9 years older, respectively, and worlds apart in terms of child development. step siblings, paolina, and move. it didn't move in together until they were elementary school age for the whole family, a high stakes experiment, isabel eg foods. when you those toughest at 1st i wanted when it really was because from all hates of course it was a big change and he wasn't a tone interested in girls anyway. and then suddenly a step sister. but you just have to throw them in at the pent and see what happens . and it took a long time, but yeah, it's actually working quite well now as a tool that is who the arrived. we even more of a family now, it's as a family and it took a lot of patience and compassion, living together did the rest. today, the patchwork siblings are a team and even if reality doesn't always match expectations, then when i can just buy something when you're an only child, you don't know what it's

natalie is one of the few who's come back to use her eggs, and now has a baby boy.you're in awe that this baby has come from a frozen egg. i have been really, really fortunate and i'm forever grateful for that. anna collinson, bbc news. we will have more on that story in the next hour. let me take you through what we have in the next 60 minutes on a verified lie. we have all the details at a facility that killed at least five people. we will also be getting the latest on the fallout from the prime minister's questions that we saw earlier in the day as rishi sunak is resisting calls to return money from a conservative donor who reportedly said that the mp diane abbott should be shot so we'll be live in westminster on that story, that controversy still not dying down. but still will be on the borders with haiti. 0ur correspondence there for the deteriorating security situation. we are also going to take you to wales by mark drake fred has told the uk kev inquiry it was, quite quite extraordinary that the former prime minister borisjohnson deliberately did not meet wit