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i what sort of upbringing was it for ou? ,. what sort of upbringing was it for ou? of upbringing was it for ou? ,. . , what sort of upbringing was it for ou? ,. ., . what sort of upbringing was it for ou? . , what sort of upbringing was it for ou? ., . , ., you? i tribalwas it? that is one side of east _ you? i tribalwas it? that is one side of east belfast, _ you? i tribalwas it? that is one side of east belfast, the - you? i tribalwas it? that is one side of east belfast, the other. you? i tribal was it? that is one i side of east belfast, the other side is that i grew up in a very close—knit community, a place where people genuinely had a real sense of community, perfamily screw people genuinely had a real sense of community, per family screw up generation after generation together, and there was a sense of pulling together. —— where families grew up. the tribal stuff actually often impacted really negatively in those communities, when you had gatekeepers from paramilitary organisations exercising coercive control over communities rather than giving people that f

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ou. . �* , ., �* , from my party. 4096 voted against ou. ., �*, ., ., you.one. it's not done, it is still a live question. _ you. that's done. it's not done, it is still a live question. can - you. that's done. it's not done, it is still a live question. can you . is still a live question. can you deliver your policy platform with your authority weakened? {iii deliver your policy platform with your authority weakened? of course we can and — your authority weakened? of course we can and we _ your authority weakened? of course we can and we will— your authority weakened? of course we can and we will continue to - we can and we will continue to do that and we are focused on that 1000%. that and we are focused on that 100096. , ., , , , 100096. there is a persistent defiance from _ 100096. there is a persistent defiance from the _ 100096. there is a persistent defiance from the prime - 100096. there is a persistent - defiance from the prime minister and a determination to feature in photo opportunities like this for some time yet. chris mason, bbc news, at the g

thank ou.al in the city of san antonio suffering from heat exhaustion. they were trapped in the vehicle with no water or air conditioning, during blistering temperatures. three people are in custody. richard galpin reports. dozens of emergency vehicles tried to get to the abandoned lorry, but many inside had already died. a fire official said 16 people, including four children, had also been taken to hospital. the patients that we saw were hot to the touch. they were suffering from heat stroke, heat exhaustion. no signs of water in the vehicle. it was a refrigerated tractor trailer, but there was no visible working ac unit on that rig. we're not supposed to open up a truck and see stacks of bodies in there. none of us come to work imagining that. the lorry was found in san antonio, texas, more than 150 miles from the border between the united states and mexico. the victims are thought to have been migrants trying to get into the usa. a worker who works in one of the buildings up here behind me

you cld getn he and go hidback the, so w'd listen music a hang ou with ur girliend. y'al on'mind if say tha huh? all rit. i wasorn and ised right hre, in he tll grass rightere. i gss it reresent wre all omy cestorsas born d raised nd died,nd a lots buried ov here, s well, to me, mens a who bunch. comardelle: the land is important to us because it's where our ancestors settled. that's wherare famies are. that's whe the hea of who we ares. it's a sace at we becomone with alrt p. nain: the dians we in theay of e white man, sohey l sign eaties f more la and mor nd, and th' how we t to er here.he goverent chad us, soe settd over hee and wahappy, a now mothenature igetting ay. brnet: thiis my grdparents ony mothe's se, my grndmoth and my andfather rit there. i wasaised he my whollife. y. isle d jean charlesas alws been wonderl place liv the isld didn't actally opeup to thworld fully, notntil abo the ear fiftieshen our road wasuilt. was vereasy to ke up in he morni and seermadillo in theard or ossum or raccoon, yoknow, cssing th yaror whater, whatn. all that h changedecause

we have good luck to ou week? a very mixed bag. we have good luck to you starring _ week?ery mixed bag. we have good luck to you starring emma _ week? a very mixed bag. we have good luck to you starring emma thompson. i luck to you starring emma thompson. we have a new film everything went fine. and that year, the ultimate origin story apparently. goad fine. and that year, the ultimate origin story apparently. good luck to ou, origin story apparently. good luck to you. this _ origin story apparently. good luck to you, this had _ origin story apparently. good luck to you, this had a _ origin story apparently. good luck to you, this had a lot _ origin story apparently. good luck to you, this had a lot of _ origin story apparently. good luck to you, this had a lot of advanced| to you, this had a lot of advanced publicity because emma thompson has been talking about body image in the media a lot. . , been talking about body image in the media a lot. ., , , been talking about body image in the media a lot. . , , ., ., ., media a lot. there has been a lot of ress media a lot. th

what does the queen represent to ou? ,, �* , , ., ., , what does the queen represent to ou?e to follow, ithink, over— you? she's given us an example to follow, i think, over the _ you? she's given us an example to follow, i think, over the years, - follow, i think, over the years, hasn't — follow, i think, over the years, hasn't she? _ follow, i think, over the years, hasn't she? she _ follow, i think, over the years, hasn't she? she has _ follow, i think, over the years, hasn't she? she has done - follow, i think, over the years, hasn't she? she has done well| follow, i think, over the years, - hasn't she? she has done well over the 70 _ hasn't she? she has done well over the 70 years. — hasn't she? she has done well over the 70 years, she _ hasn't she? she has done well over the 70 years, she has, _ hasn't she? she has done well over the 70 years, she has, she - hasn't she? she has done well over the 70 years, she has, she has. - the 70 years, she has, she has. if” you the 70 years, she has, she has. you could say anything to the the 70 years, she has, she has.“ you could

how much that it cost ou at this losing money.me _ losing money. how much that it cost you at this time last _ losing money. how much that it cost you at this time last year? _ losing money. how much that it cost you at this time last year? £50, - losing money. how much that it cost you at this time last year? £50, it i you at this time last year? £50, it has 'ust you at this time last year? £50, it hasjust rocketed. _ you at this time last year? £50, it has just rocketed. what _ you at this time last year? £50, it has just rocketed. what does - you at this time last year? £50, it has just rocketed. what does thatj has just rocketed. what does that mean for your— has just rocketed. what does that mean for your business? - has just rocketed. what does that mean for your business? we - has just rocketed. what does thatj mean for your business? we can't has just rocketed. what does that - mean for your business? we can't put the rice mean for your business? we can't put the price of— mean for your business? we can't put the price of

a hundd years climate ange, loing, ando forest nagementnd droug and the a two-we heatwave,ou ow, itas boundo hit us soor or later, i knewnoh to be really sred. th... is sry. hundd-ye-old wooded, 50year-oldanoaks orchard hoe, fire.t was a magil place the ente fami. all thgrandkidwould come uhere forll the hodays ovethe riveand rough e woods d granother's use and ways ll of uit. thihomestea we back a ndred ars. ere we two-manaws and coyote tps andear traps and ol- everytng was hand-fged here and blt by h grandfaer and eat-grdfather,o there was a lot of hisric buildings, the old 140-year-old, one-room schoolhouse that my wife's mother and sister and grandmother went to, so, like, then covid kind of took away our community and our ability to gather, and en the fire took our community and just sttered us allver the unty, alover the ate, and some ha left the ste becae of it , all of maslos needs re gone 24 hourswe lost r home, e cleaair, wat, sense mmunity,eighborssense of ple, you kw, theonnectio to theand and e beauty and e hundre of frt treeand erry tre and wilife and akes, anwalking her

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concerns about the system, haven't ou? ., concerns about the system, haven't ou?n is there wasn't _ you? yeah, so the first main concern is there wasn't enough _ you? yeah, so the first main concern is there wasn't enough time. - you? yeah, so the first main concern is there wasn't enough time. i - you? yeah, so the first main concern is there wasn't enough time. i spoke | is there wasn't enough time. i spoke to someone who had been planning on going to hajj with her husband in 2019, but then the pandemic it. they decided to go this year but now with the lottery system she may not be able to. but also the travel agents are the ones that, you know, are hit the most by this new rule because, you know, the hajj was massive revenue for them. they had been charging, like, $20,000 for people to go to hajj and now with the new website it costs half of that. 50. website it costs half of that. so, if these timing _ website it costs half of that. so, if these timing issues are resolved, could that make it easier for more people to be able to go on this pilgrimage?— people t

brilliant to talk to ou interesting. brilliant to talk to you both. _ interesting.you both, enjoy the rest of your weekend, your platinum weekend and enjoy the street parties and everything else you are getting up to. thank you for being with us. i think we can just about give you a senseif i think we can just about give you a sense if you look down the mall, just the sheer number of people. i need to find someone official to see whether the met are giving us any number of people they think are on the mall at the moment but people just streaming through all the time and its blustery, sunny, but the mood feels really good. the midfield is really positive and people are really looking forward to tonight i think. if you cannot be here or don�*t want to be here, remained the party itself, the concert, coverage starts on bbc one at 7:30pm. it�*s good back to you. studio: thank you. russian forces have blown up bridges on a river near severodonetsk to stop the ukrainians bringing in reinforcements, according to the governor of ukraine�*s luhansk region. the city is the ma

i would love to talk to ou soon. . ~' everything. soon. thank you. as we said _ you soon. thank you. as we said at - you soon. thank you. as we said at the - you soon. thank you. as we said at the top| you soon. thank you. l as we said at the top of you soon. thank you. - as we said at the top of the you soon. thank you. _ as we said at the top of the show, since 2019 the world trade organization has faced a crisis about its existence. the body of judges which rules on appeal to the wto has not been sitting. since 2019 the so—called appellate body was shut down after america said it would not approve the apartment of any newjudges. as appeals can't be heard and ruled on countries have been able to ignore some of the organisations rules. earlier i caught up with one of china's former judges on the wto appellate body. china. thank you for your time. it is great to have you. i want to make it clear that you are speaking to me from a personal point of view, not as a representative of the chinese government. i appreciate your time. let us

. ., ~' say that afghanistan still needs ou. . ~ ., say that afghanistan still needs ou. ., " ., , saytan still needs ou. ., " ., ,., y., you. talk to us about the ability of afghanistan _ you. talk to us about the ability of afghanistan under _ you. talk to us about the ability of afghanistan under the _ you. talk to us about the ability of afghanistan under the taliban - you. talk to us about the ability of afghanistan under the taliban to l afghanistan under the taliban to respond to a disaster like this. yes, the present de facto authorities have been requesting the international community to intervene because that is where the capacity lies. basically on the finance side and the technical side, it is the international community that can intervene. that is where i would say the capacity to respond excess. 0bviously the capacity to respond excess. obviously the taliban have said they want that help from aid agencies and they have reached out and they have made an appeal to international governments as well, do you think this will make the taliban realise the limitations of what they

julia, thank ou.y a single member of staff. the airline says this is normal procedure — and an investigation has been launched. the uk health security agency and the met office have issued a level three heat alert for london, the east of england and the south east, where temperatures are expected to reach up to 34 celsius today. the alert advises people to look out for others, especially the vulnerable. water bottles at this school in weston—super—mare. and extra suncream encouraged at playtimes, teachers working out ways to help children keep their cool in school today. we are always thinking about water, they need to keep hydrated, so we're always offering their water bottles to them. they have access to them during play time, lunch times and in the classroom and we advise parents to apply sun cream in the morning before they arrive at school and have sun hats at school but also promote that to be brought in from home and we ask them to seek out the shade wherever possible if they feel too hot. 0n t

very welcome, thank ou. time for a look at the weather. here�*s ben rich. much cooler additions across parts of scotland and northern ireland. stays quite breezy through the night. some patchy rain continues and squashes that heat towards the southeast corner, a very warm and muggy night. cooler and fresher further north and west, and for tomorrow, along the line of this band of cloud, we see rain starting to develop. some heavy and possibly thundery. the shower to the southeast, and still some residual heat. 27—29 , but it will be cooler further north. it should be cooler further north. it should be cooler further north. it should be cooler forjust be cooler further north. it should be cooler for just about all of us by sunday, but could be some heavy rain in places, particularly towards wales in the southwest. hello, this is bbc news. here are the headlines. the prime minister borisjohnson returns to meet president zelensky of ukraine for a surprise visit since the russian invasion. gatwick reduces the number of flights during the peak summer period becau

huge thank ou to would like to chip in? huge thank you to her— would like to chip in?d like to chip in? huge thank you to her majesty the queen . would like to chip in? huge thankj you to her majesty the queen for this _ you to her majesty the queen for this it _ you to her majesty the queen for this it is — you to her majesty the queen for this it is a — you to her majesty the queen for this. it is a huge _ you to her majesty the queen for this. it is a huge honour, - you to her majesty the queen for this. it is a huge honour, very- this. it is a huge honour, very proud — this. it is a huge honour, very proud and _ this. it is a huge honour, very proud and thrilled _ this. it is a huge honour, very proud and thrilled and - this. it is a huge honour, very proud and thrilled and yes, i proud and thrilled and yes, honestly, _ proud and thrilled and yes, honestly, it— proud and thrilled and yes, honestly, it is— proud and thrilled and yes, honestly, it is incredible. l proud and thrilled and yes, j honestly, it is incredible. it proud and thrilled and yes, honestly, it is

thank ou.fergus walsh about these latest figures. it suggests that last week, covering up it suggests that last week, covering up until the end of last week, covering most of thejubilee covering most of the jubilee weekend, overall one covering most of thejubilee weekend, overall one in 45 covering most of the jubilee weekend, overall one in 45 people were infected in the uk and taking the nation break down, it was one in 50 in england, one in 45 in wales and northern ireland and one in 30 in scotland and infection levels rose among all ages. obviously, the jubilee meant that people were mixing more, but it has really been driven by two sub—variants of omicron, which has been around since the end of november, but these sub—variants are more contagious and they are more able to evade the immune system and it is likely that we are going to perhaps see a continuing level of rise. it is not a jubilee continuing level of rise. it is not ajubilee phenomenon. continuing level of rise. it is not a jubi

thank ou. , y ., , you for talking to us. thank ou. , , ., , you for talking to us.t back _ you. keep yourself safe and try to get back to _ you. keep yourself safe and try to get back to us _ you. keep yourself safe and try to get back to us if— you. keep yourself safe and try to get back to us if you - you. keep yourself safe and try to get back to us if you can. . you. keep yourself safe and try to get back to us if you can. i l to get back to us if you can. i was drinking every single night _ was drinking every single night i_ was drinking every single night. i came _ was drinking every single night. i came here - was drinking every single night. i came here as - was drinking every single night. i came here as a l was drinking every single i night. i came here as a man was drinking every single - night. i came here as a man who 'ust night. i came here as a man who just did — night. i came here as a man who just did not — night. i came here as a man who just did not know— night. i came here as a man who just did not know where - night. i came here as a man who jus

here you go,ou wanna si right he. this'll haen fairl ickly, scey.kp up withousome outsideupport. at this point, i need to do whatever i can as a father d make se that he'sak care of beforey body deteorates a more. [soft foboding music] - you can see all of the township from here and you can see the view of the refinery. we fd that black people are continuously being settled in betwe oil a emical riners. [soft ignant mic] our stggle is llectivetruggl 's auman strgle for hun surviv. - the re we ca e the coectivity tween wh's happeng in mosslle and o we are, i ink the re opportunies theris to make the nd of re seismic changehat's need. how many more mossvilles do we need before we say enough is enough? [soft poignant music] [destinee and child chattering] - want my ds to lo back. i want them know abt myreat gramoth and hehome ander street, sher street. there's reets med afteour fami becae we liv her th's wherehis journestarted r us. every old piure, i've gta find it. i'gonna ke it and i'gonna hoe it i'm gonnshow thetheir people and i'm goa show themhe

impact than on the people who depend on ou? a , , , impact than on the people who depend on ou?i mean obviously the clients grow and _ on you? massively, i mean obviously the clients grow and bond _ on you? massively, i mean obviously the clients grow and bond with - on you? massively, i mean obviously the clients grow and bond with the i the clients grow and bond with the carers, and they lose them carers. so they become part of the family — and they're losing that, so it's really sad on the clients to lose that person in their lives. find that person in their lives. and that's the _ that person in their lives. and that's the turnover, _ that person in their lives. and that's the turnover, isn't it — can you recruit enough people to feel the people that leave?— you recruit enough people to feel the people that leave? obviously we do take on. — the people that leave? obviously we do take on. we _ the people that leave? obviously we do take on, we always _ the people that leave? obviously we do take on, we always have - do take on, we always have recruitment but the problem is peo

highlights from tonight ou are remember. highlights from tonight you are also _ remember.onight you are also looking forward to? i remember. highlights from tonight| you are also looking forward to? we not to you are also looking forward to? we got to watch queen's sound check, that is_ got to watch queen's sound check, that is exciting. rod stewart, that's — that is exciting. rod stewart, that's going to get. a friend of mine _ that's going to get. a friend of mine will— that's going to get. a friend of mine will bejumping that's going to get. a friend of mine will be jumping on stage at jack's _ mine will be jumping on stage at jack'sjones and we mine will be jumping on stage at jack's jones and we are mine will be jumping on stage at jack'sjones and we are going to watch _ jack'sjones and we are going to watch that. yeah. jack's jones and we are going to watch that. yeah.— watch that. yeah. sounds like a treat watch that. yeah. sounds like a great evening- _ watch that. yeah. sounds like a great evening. george, - watch that. yeah. sounds like a great evening. george, t

martin, thank ou. i the rain stays off. martin, thank you- iwill— the rain stays off.ys off. martin, thank you. i will show you _ the rain stays off. martin, thank you. i will show you a _ the rain stays off. martin, thank you. i will show you a few - the rain stays off. martin, thank you. i will show you a few more | the rain stays off. martin, thank l you. i will show you a few more of these beautiful cars. there are about 20 morris minor cars that will be driven today. this beautiful red car is called rosy and it dates from 1961, i think. car is called rosy and it dates from 1961, ithink. this car is called rosy and it dates from 1961, i think. this onejust to be a police car, dating back to 1969. the promoter —— proud owners are here. a vintage theme going on. can you tell me about this car? it is vintage theme going on. can you tell me about this car?— me about this car? it is a 1969 morris minor. _ me about this car? it is a 1969 morris minor. it _ me about this car? it is a 1969 morris minor. it is _ me about this car? it is a 1969 morris minor. it is a _ me abo

did ou sa maintaining the carers we have.people needing care? what is going on? it people needing care? what is going on? . . people needing care? what is going on? , . ., ., , people needing care? what is going on? , ., ., ., , ., ., ., on? it is a lot of things and a lot of thins on? it is a lot of things and a lot of things were _ on? it is a lot of things and a lot of things were contained - on? it is a lot of things and a lot of things were contained during | of things were contained during covid and couldn't one do things but since covid social services have been made more aware and children are in school again.— are in school again. continuing success with _ are in school again. continuing success with your _ are in school again. continuing success with your phd - are in school again. continuing success with your phd and - are in school again. continuing i success with your phd and really good to talk to you this morning. after a gap of three years, glastonbury has opened its gates to festival goers this morning. perfo

any da ou tell us about the owner of that.. and being part of that parade today was a privilege. there were so many greatjockeys, and i am honoured to say i was stood behind the man who has won today's epsom derby, richard, and thatjust goes to show you how special it is. and the queen". queen... we are going to cross straight back to buckingham palace because lizo has a very special guest with him. behave because we are live on bbc! i wasn't out on stage? it are live on bbc! i wasn't out on stare? ., , ., , are live on bbc! i wasn't out on stare? . , , , ., , stage? it was a nervy because only doinr two stage? it was a nervy because only doing two songs. _ stage? it was a nervy because only doing two songs, you _ stage? it was a nervy because only doing two songs, you don't - stage? it was a nervy because only doing two songs, you don't get - doing two songs, you don't get going, but the girls got me going eventually! that has enough of that! what was it like doing something like this? you have played two people all over the

eghn thgh ou thneigorintownof the enrn adoicanme ari populati hs ar one rct, cordg thmost isicor uixp y isr d joing the list of bay area cities observing juneteenth. they have to realize that we live in of a larger community of these say that includes cities with much larger african american populations, them end up. and we're just part of that larger community. i reached out to the oakland city administrator's office requesting the reason why the city is not observing the juneteenth holiday. >> i received this statement that reads in part, quote, holidays are mandatory subject. theobargain in designated in our labor agreements during labor negotiations, the city and its labor groups are discussing the opportunity to add the juneteenth holiday. for now, it is not yet been designated as a paid holiday while that is yet to be sorted out. the city of oakland and the naacp will be coming together to celebrate the first annual juneteenth with a free barbecue cook off this sunday from 11:00am to 04:00pm at the for murray park in west oakland has it. but you crowd for news. >> making its deb

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is potentially life changing for ou? :, , , is potentially life changing for ou?is at the _ grateful. what else are you working on? oh, just this at the moment! it on? oh, 'ust this at the moment! it has to on? oh, just this at the moment! it has to be something _ on? oh, just this at the moment! it has to be something corgi - on? oh, just this at the moment! it has to be something corgi related i has to be something corgi related again~ _ has to be something corgi related again yes — has to be something corgi related again. yes. i have to get my creative _ again. yes. i have to get my creative thinking cap on. thank you so much for— creative thinking cap on. thank you so much for coming _ creative thinking cap on. thank you so much for coming in _ creative thinking cap on. thank you so much for coming in and - creative thinking cap on. thank you so much for coming in and talking i creative thinking cap on. thank you | so much for coming in and talking to us. it is a lovely story. it is great to revisit that weekend. thank you. good luck with the rest of your care

thank ou for just the most amazing time. thank you for sharing _ just the most amazing time. assume you will be glued to it._ former- glued to it. absolutely. former ro al glued to it. absolutely. former royal chef. _ glued to it. absolutely. former royal chef, thank _ glued to it. absolutely. former royal chef, thank you - glued to it. absolutely. former royal chef, thank you very - glued to it. absolutely. formeri royal chef, thank you very much glued to it. absolutely. former- royal chef, thank you very much for joining us. we have the morris minor is coming past, open top, canvas tarps, even a lilac coloured won there. they make you smile. yes. there. they make you smile. yes, there. they make you smile. yes, there is a — there. they make you smile. yes, there is a car— there. they make you smile. yes, there is a car coming _ there. they make you smile. yes, there is a car coming up _ there. they make you smile. yes, there is a car coming up soon - there. they make you smile. i2: there is a car coming up soon that looks like an orange, built by mini and it looks exactly l

[filipe]ou guy are maki this lo easy. - [heaer] jay,ome on! [ausn] streait up, seam it up, stre it up, ream it ! [cheerg] yeahthat wasreat. i loveit. right, evybody se naileit. so uh,e gotta havene spillright? [file] oh myod. [filipe]h no! [cering] [hther] that's i that's , that'st. aughing] ustin] u lucky n of a bch! y, i tri to make iintereing for u! [hther] pele are nothinkingf this aa when the cturing e border anbuilding border ll. i ink theye thking of e cities it'shis wildlace that'superugged d hard tget throh anyway why wod we consuct a baier the? manmade rrier. this is ke going rough thgrand caon, paddli t colorad wiout the owds. it's jt as-- aremote, d grand,nd wild. [birdshirping] [austin]ne of myiggest js ishat i geto show ople what i le, and th's the r grande. thfirst ti it imcted me was wh i came re in coege. uh, was actuly cominhere to traino be a rer guide and thfirst trip i ever d was darcanyon, which a short but tallanyon. short length, talln heightanyon in the ste park. and i fe in loveith at's easto fall love wi you ow, beau

ou he's got 70 people around to make it sure whatever comes out ou the lineright down . he can't change if he wants too butbv obviously this is the houe that he's built. well, unfortunately, it's the whole ball of wax there. pete, you have a candidate ores president who's simply not up to the job. he doesn't have the physical vitality to do the job. they don't tell him things that are happening because my guess is he's not in that office all daye long and so we have to kindth of pick p their moments when he's ready to hear somethingme and they never gelled as ath team becaus of doomas and doom and their fer of getting sick with this virus and all that panic he was elected president without running a real campaign and having a real operation where peopleth bond. le i've been on those presidential campaigns and you really bond when you're getting attacked and you see that you can work together as a team. they don't seem to have starts right with kamala harris. the other thing that i find astounding is how quickly they proved that socialismm is a cancer in our country. youu

simon, thank ou ve higher wages in a year. with all the latest on this week's rail strikes at bbc.co.uk/news. it is1:16 p it is 1:16 p m. our top story this lunchtime... the biggest rail strike for a generation is under way as workers stage the first of three 2a hour walkouts. and coming up — the meerkat rescued from the sea after it went overboard off cornwall on its way to a zoo. and coming up in sport on the bbc news channel: serena's return — the 23 time grand slam champion begins warming up for wimbledon today. she'll play her first competitive tennis in a year in the doubles at eastbourne. the governor of ukraine's eastern luhansk region says russian forces have almost captured the key city of severodonetsk. ukrainian troops are now said to be holding onto just one factory, where hundreds of civilians have been sheltering in recent weeks. heavy casualties have been reported on both sides. the city has been the main focus of russia's recent offensive in the east of ukraine, as our correspondent joe inwood reports. explosi

some sound advice, thank ou. let's to be safe.ce, thank you. let's talk of _ to be safe. some sound advice, thank you. let's talk of the _ to be safe. some sound advice, thank you. let's talk of the south _ you. let's talk of the south yorkshire fire service. fleur, when the weather gets warm, you guys tend to get busy, when you don't want to be? . . , , ., , to get busy, when you don't want to be? . , ~ to get busy, when you don't want to be? . , . ., ._ be? yeah, absolutely. we have many oen be? yeah, absolutely. we have many epen water — be? yeah, absolutely. we have many open water sites _ be? yeah, absolutely. we have many open water sites across _ be? yeah, absolutely. we have many open water sites across rotherham, l open water sites across rotherham, and they will be really busy with people. what people are not aware of is the dangers, and we do see parents dropping young people off at open water sites, but putting yourself at risk in a reservoir or swimming in a lake, it's really what we're to avoid.— we're to avoid. expo

do ou? ., �* 4' ., possibly in her lifetime. do ou? ., �* <’ ., v you? i don't know.e to - you? i don't know. it's impossible to say. - you? i don't know. it's. impossible to say. before brexit i would have said odds—on probably not. since things have been much more fluid and people who would have been a previously kind of unionist, i would been a previously kind of unionist, iwould have been a previously kind of unionist, i would have said magmatic unionists is perhaps the way to describe them, who were content with the status quo are less content with the status quo than they previously were. i5 status quo than they previously were. , . , , ., were. is that the best way to describe you, _ were. is that the best way to describe you, a _ were. is that the best way to describe you, a pragmatic i describe you, a pragmatic unionist, content for now but ready to change your mind? mark ella not really, i suppose i don't really define myself in that way. i know you don't define yourself but you must have a view. i define yourself but you must have a view.— have a view. i do

thank ou.itish journalist dom phillips and local indigenous expert bruno pereira. traces of blood found on a boat belonging to a fisherman, who has been arrested, will be tested to see whether it is human or animal. the pair went missing while travelling by boat on a reporting trip in the amazon rainforest on sunday. doctors are warning that women who buy home testing kits for the menopause could be wasting their money. the british menopause society says that results from the tests — which cost about £10 — can cause anxiety and confusion. manufacturers say the kits should never replace medical advice. michelle roberts has this report. lots of high street chemists now sell menopause self—testing kits like these. you can buy them without a prescription for around £10. the tests look for a hormone called fsh in urine, and give a result within minutes. but top uk doctors are advising women not to use them. while the tests are good at measuring fsh, which helps manage the menstrual cycle, they canno

thank ou. the headlines on bbc news...ngland and wales cricket board following its investigation into allegations of racism at yorkshire county cricket club. ministers say, as you just been hearing, they are planning a new flight of asylum—seekers to rwanda, that after the first line was grounded last night. following a ruling by the european court. european union has launched legal action over plans to scrap parts of the post—brexit deal for northern ireland. the extent of the travel chaos that will be caused by next week's rail strikes has emerged. network rail says the three days of strikes will effectively mean six days of disruption all together. half of britain's railway lines will be closed and places like penzance, bournemouth, swansea, holyhead, chester and blackpool won't have any passenger services at all. some 40,000 staff are due to walk out onjune 21st, 23rd and 25th in a row about pay, jobs and pensions. here's our business correspondent ben king. still no sign of a deal to avoid the strike. so today network

. ~ , ., polite to say no, i don't recognise ou. you., is _ you. when you photographed her with her family around her, is it _ herfamily around her, is it different from when you photograph her by herself?— different from when you photograph her by herself? absolutely, yes, you know, her by herself? absolutely, yes, you know. there — her by herself? absolutely, yes, you know, there was _ her by herself? absolutely, yes, you know, there was just _ her by herself? absolutely, yes, you know, there was just a _ her by herself? absolutely, yes, you know, there was just a lot _ her by herself? absolutely, yes, you know, there was just a lot of - know, there was just a lot of banter, you might say and you noticed, it was great. ijust had to make sure that everyone was looking towards the camera at one point so i could get a shot of everybody, you know, looking at me. so that was fun. but it was very quiet portrait that we did the other day and, you know, i was lucky i got a sneak preview of the dress which had been designed so only the colour a

that detail not been communicated to ou? ~ , ., that detail not been communicated to ou?ed to ou? ~ ., , you? well, you know, it is a very civil service _ you? well, you know, it is a very civil service phrase _ you? well, you know, it is a very civil service phrase you _ you? well, you know, it is a very civil service phrase you have - you? well, you know, it is a very civil service phrase you have just| civil service phrase you havejust sat there, really — incinerating ppe that cost a total of £12 billion, some of the £12 billion, is pretty staggering. there was a jaw—dropping moment when it was revealed, so it may be a strategy, but not one that anybody thought would actually end “p anybody thought would actually end up like this. we have got something like 15 years worth of eye visors, and think of when schools were given goggles to hospitals, it has gone from one end of not enough, you know, just—in—time deliveries and hospitals eating it out, this is worrying they will run out, to now having 9000 shipping containers with, and as you say, many of that likely to be in

described to me how it is helping ou? ., ., , , ., described to me how it is helping ou?t three years. — some of the pressure. over the last three years. zoe — some of the pressure. over the last three years, zoe and _ some of the pressure. over the last three years, zoe and her _ some of the pressure. over the last three years, zoe and her friends - some of the pressure. over the last three years, zoe and her friends at| three years, zoe and her friends at the north—east autism society are working with the team he sharing experiences and helping make improvements.— experiences and helping make improvements. experiences and helping make im-rovements. ., ., , improvements. normally when you enter these — improvements. normally when you enter these places, _ improvements. normally when you enter these places, you _ improvements. normally when you enter these places, you feel - enter these places, you feel powerle55 enter these places, you feel powerless to help but when they actually listen to you, you feel more confident.— actually listen to you, you feel more confident. a

do ou acute hunger on the continent.m? is it still 0k to still be buying from russia? some would say that that war machine of theirs being funded. irate machine of theirs being funded. we have machine of theirs being funded. - have in africa, we are a net importer of several commodities. when we don't have an ability to get there, because africa has 60% of the world's uncultivated land, we have the ecological advantage to plant wheat, so we don't need to import wheat. even if it is russia, france, portugal, we do not need to import. we need to produce in order to create wealth, in order to create it and well—being of populations. i5 create wealth, in order to create it and well—being of populations. is it and well-being of populations. is it fair to say that _ and well—being of populations. is it fair to say that the wonderful african continent has simply been too reliant on a single source? and too reliant on a single source? and talkin: too reliant on a single source? and talking about _ too reliant on a single source?

where would you zero and first since there has been so much ou there?> follow the money paid they'v got to follow the money because the money ended up in the biden bank account. the deals in china, in the middle east, that took trip you took come up that hunter biden took his business partner with joe biden on air force two and said i'm going to be there i need you to meet me when the plane lands in mexico city, tha is really bad $100,000 at the former fbi director puts it int the bank account of the biden's as ed thank you for business in romania. how can that not be on the cove of time magazine and be a big story. we don't have enough space on the internet to literally list all the things the bidens have been up to and it is scandalous. >> maybe we get the chance of that committee. unfortunately we are out of time , but you get extra points for wearing the appropriate typ for this evening. i appreciate that. coming up, individuals on the terror watch list are trying to cross bidens open border. she joins us next with the full report. right now, thousa

even ou? anyone is celebrating. even you? we — anyone is celebrating. even you?e celebrate - anyone is celebrating. even you? we celebrate the - anyone is celebrating. even you? we celebrate the fact| anyone is celebrating. even i you? we celebrate the fact we it happened, we celebrate the fact that — it happened, we celebrate the fact that we beat the global establishment, we celebrate the fact that — establishment, we celebrate the fact that after years of trying to stop — fact that after years of trying to stop it, we got there but now— to stop it, we got there but now there is a growing sense of frustration _ now there is a growing sense of frustration amongst exit supporters, it's not how they imagined _ supporters, it's not how they imagined it. supporters, it's not how they imagined it— imagined it. what are you frustrated _ imagined it. what are you frustrated about? - imagined it. what are you i frustrated about? frustrated the government _ frustrated about? frustrated the government has - frustrated about? frustrated the government has not - frustrated

don't forget ou can at times. thank you. don't forget you can follow — at times. thank you.orget you can follow the _ at times. thank you. don't forget you can follow the results of - you can follow the results of today's by—elections on the bbc news channel and website. newsnight is just getting under way on bbc two and the news continues here on bbc one. we canjoin our colleagues across the nations and regions for the loose where you are. from us, hello, welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are benedicte paviot, who's the uk correspondent for france 24, and chair of the uk advisory board of reporters without borders. and also with me is the author and journalist, emma woolf. so, onto tomorrow's front pages. the strike vote by ba staff at heathrow makes the lead in several papers. the metro strikes an ominous note about possible summer travel disruption. the i warns of a summer of discontent for teachers and nurses. that also features in the guardian, with a picture of some of the crowds at glastonbury. the telegraph says the pm

reporter: political stakes are lose theirtsldemocra ou congressional majority in midterm elections.y will be trying to persuade voters to hold republicans accountable for the attack. laura: attending tonight's hearing will be erin smith, the widow of police officer jeff smith. he is one of four officers who died suicide in the days after they dended the capitol. one of off to -- of officer smith leged attackers was in court today. i have been speaking to aaron about her husband and her fight to get jeff's suicide recognized as a death in the line of duty. >> jeff was fny. he was always joking around. just a happy person, liked to have fun, and a good person to be around. laura: how important was his job to him? >> it was very important. obviously, there were dayst t we good da overall, he enjoyed a police officer, and it w his calling to be one. laura: erin smith's late husband was a d.c. police officer who responded to the attack on the u.s. capitol on january 6. in the lead up to january 6, did you talk with jeff about the fact that thousands of people were descending on the capit

my question had been how close are ou to you.how close are you to getting people _ you. my question had been how close are you to getting people to - you. my question had been how close are you to getting people to the - are you to getting people to the affected area? we are you to getting people to the affected area?— are you to getting people to the affected area? ~ ., , . . affected area? we are very close. we have a team — affected area? we are very close. we have a team on _ affected area? we are very close. we have a team on standby, _ affected area? we are very close. we have a team on standby, medical - affected area? we are very close. we l have a team on standby, medical team on standby. there are further organisations were already there. each coordinate the response so that we don't duplicate the effort because we don't have money to waste in afghanistan so we are waiting just for the coordination process to take place and then we'll move our teams into take place and then we'll move our teams int. ., ,., take place an

ithink, yes, ithink ou are experiences. ithink, yes, ithink you are right _ experiences. experiences. ithink, yes, ithink you are right i am _ experiences. ithink, yes, ithink you are right i am the _ experiences. ithink, yes, ithink you are right i am the first i experiences. ithink, yes, ithink you are right i am the first jazz i you are right i am the firstjazz musician and my experience on the day was one of enlightenment, really. apart from so much wanting to discuss with her majesty about the piece of music, one of my favourite pieces of music, by duke ellington written specifically for her, and to my surprise she knew about the piece of music and proceeded to, have a great chat about music and i came away enlightened. i really did. what did ou no enlightened. i really did. what did you go into _ enlightened. i really did. what did you go into that — enlightened. i really did. what did you go into that conversation i you go into that conversation thinking? what was your, at that stage, was your attitude towards the monarchy? what did you know about what the queen kn

lovely to talk to ou as least. great start.ays there could be more majors to follow for the 27—year—old. he is by far the most professional player i've ever worked for. his work ethic is incredible. he logs every shot he hits in practice. he writes that every shot. he leaves no stone unturned and he thoroughly deserves what is achieved. he's only going to go from strength to strength. he is hitting the ball 20 yards further than he was 18 months ago and is chipping is better. he is turning into a modern day nick faldo. he could well win quite a few of these things. one thing i will take away from sunday is the way we worked together. you lose big tournaments by making little mistakes and to hit 17 out of 18 greens on the ultimate test of a major championship and never won one, it was an incredible performance and we didn't make any mistakes. i should say he didn't! we worked very well together and i am very proud of what he achieved. billy foster, amazing, his first major win with the players, his come so close in the past. a b