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i ne to sorthings ou with y.can i ju havet back u wanthis foschool, rit? th art proct. es it tter? lookit's notwha. it'sangerous doesn't tter whai think.you sho. you ow what should ? i shouldurn this i ould go rough erythingou own d burn iall. ifou do ything that ta, i willalk outthat d. and haily not eak to y ever agn. if ts gets o--please. n't yodare.i'm . [ ssgroani ]ing [ sobbg ] [ tickin] billie ] when wwere her th is whatis back looks ke. is is myum.ee. [ cara beeps [ tickg ] ere are many thgs thati shouldo yoknow, at i suld'vetold youbou. i fe stuck osomethin it is really b thinghati shouldo keep fr your dahter. and then tuesdays became our special te. [ bill on vide] althis stu happene- yoknow, imrtant stf. it hpens a the tim [ tvvoices,] [ won ] jain? the's foodeft ifou want . it hpens a the tim [ tvvoices,] [ won ] ticking [ : announr, indisnct ] [ tv: nouncer ntinues [ tv: announcer continues ] th year eah's popution ached sen billio bill ] and en in anrctica a glier thsi. ort near split o. you know, there was all that arab spring stuff. and occupy wall street and, i don

ou knowhe coun't do ts ymore. hwas justike, "god, just keeps raining," and i don't know if it's just his anxiety, but i had heard him go out that morning, a i had just hded in t house t get ady to gto work,nd that when etn came ithat he had fnd him, at he ha ng himse in one our builngs, and just codn't belve that tually hpened. hjust-- that w his thi attempt th, was en he di... and sohen it's jt been tryingo figureverythinout and ke the fargoing, and i d. withis lifensurancei boht the ld, ye so his gacy liv on. it what heanted. hainsaw arts] grt: for aost 9 mohs now i've been cong up he usuay by mysf becae my fe is woing fullime. i ink the rst coup months, 3 nths4 monthsfter the fire, only sle 3 hours night so, 4 mbe, and ere wajust so ch to dond so much tlearn abt insurae and thcounty pmits and meings andleanup a dispal of toc ash anall the rious ings youave to go thrgh. it'seen taxi me peonally, d i knowy lack ogood humor and resilice at tis has ha its effe on my mriage d lationshs, frien. these nds wereasically

i ne to sorthings ou with y.can i ju havet back u wanthis foschool, rit? th art proct. es it tter? lookit's notwha. it'sangerous doesn't tter whai think.you sho. you ow what should ? i shouldurn this i ould go rough erythingou own d burn iall. ifou do ything that ta, i willalk outthat d. and haily not eak to y ever agn. if ts gets o--please. n't yodare.i'm . [ ssgroani ]ing [ sobbg ] ticking billie ] when wwere her th is whatis back looks ke. is is myum.ee. [ cara beeps [ tickg ] ere are many thgs thati shouldo yoknow, at i suld'vetold youbou. i fe stuck osomethin it is really b thinghati shouldo keep fr your dahter. and then tuesdays became our special te. [ bill on vide] althis stu happene- yoknow, imrtant stf. it hpens a the tim [ tvvoices,] [ won ] jain? the's foodeft ifou want . it hpens a the tim [ tvvoices,] [ won ] ticking the's foodeft [ : announr, indisnct ] [ tv: nouncer ntinues [ tv: announcer continues ] th year eah's popution ached sen billio bill ] and en in antarctica a glier thk ort near split o. you know, there was all that arab spring stuff. and occupy wall stree

i sai "diane,'m not leavin" she loed at meike i had,ou know, t heads.sec buzzi] diane: my husbd john a i live here in healdsburg. john manages our family dairy farm and vineyard, and i run our faly winbusinessanother winemakewith a vt. jo: we're agrilture-bad communy. 're partf sonomaounty. 're abouan hour,our and ha nor of san ancisco. our ecomy real, reallys primily an aicultura tourisarea--wi tasting vineyas, hospility. my pants arted th farm in thlate fifti. my momould joke tt she hato tracke wn the fst day o kinderrten becse i w holdg tools r my d fing fence ha ha! diane: he unces ouof bed evermorning excitedo go down tthe farmhe lovest, so that'a very gd thing, but i dot ink i cod do it. i ink atome pot, i wod probab say, "eugh." jo: this h been myhole li, livi on th farm. the ranch self is 0 acres. have 40creslanted i pinot noir and chardonnay grape vines, a then threst iin the rm buildgs and oanic paste for our dairanimals. die: agricture is t easy. animal aicultures even haer. it's 24/7 thing... dian and at mes, it n be a ttle bitverwhelmg beus

it so i was not the best environment for ou? . , so i was not the best environment for ou?rfacing. environment for me, because it was a lot of customer facing. i worked in waitrose, and there was a lot of customers, it was quite a stressful environment, making sure everyone is satisfied and everyone can get what they need, everyone has different needs, and was just about knowing what each customer can be like, and it is just what each customer can be like, and it isjust a what each customer can be like, and it is just a very tough and stressful environment. but where i am now is just completely changed. and what are you doing as part of this apprenticeship at defra? i kind of do business _ this apprenticeship at defra? i kind of do business admin. _ this apprenticeship at defra? i kind of do business admin. it _ this apprenticeship at defra? i kind of do business admin. it is - this apprenticeship at defra? i "ir. of do business admin. it is kind of like... it is hard to describe, but it is, yeah, what i do alongside it is business admin, but i pa for two other people, look

we can still hear ou. .., were thinking. we can still hear ou. . ., ., were thinking. my picture went out. let me | high my picture went out. let me turn the car on.— turn the car on. what are you expectations? _ turn the car on. what are you expectations? yeah, - turn the car on. what are you expectations? yeah, that - turn the car on. what are you expectations? yeah, that is l expectations? yeah, that is microbes. _ expectations? yeah, that is microbes, we _ expectations? yeah, that is microbes, we are _ expectations? yeah, that is microbes, we are talks - expectations? yeah, that is. microbes, we are talks about microbial life, not intelligent life. and you know simple—celled organism, if we could find that and if there was life beyond earth, if we could think outside the box, what would be the origin of life, maybe we could make new medicines, for many decades i worked making new medicines to save people's lives. that is critical, practical research we could get out of going to mars if we could get out of going to mars if we find that. but we can only go to mars if

thank ou.len from india centuries ago. following an agreement signed with the high commission of india, the relics will be returned to the indian government later this year, as gail maclellan reports. singing a song to celebrate stolen artefacts going home. some of the items like this sword date back to the 14th century and were looted from northern india almost 200 years ago during britain's colonial rule. we are sending seven artefacts back home, the seven artefacts will be restituted and will occupy their rightful place in our cultural heritage. so, i am really on top of the world, cloud nine. many artefacts in museums and collections have been looted from sacred places such as temples and shrines and it's not often that they're returned. a highly significant process, the first repatriation to india from a uk museum. by no means the first repatriation in glasgow's situation. our first repatriation from the collection was in 1998. the glasgow museums also aim to repatriate stolen artworks fro

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how powerful a group is islamic ou? , . . how powerful a group is islamic ou? , . a . .ful a group is islamic ou? a . . , you? islamicjihad, which is backed by _ you? islamicjihad, which is backed by iran, _ you? islamicjihad, which is backed by iran, as- you? islamicjihad, which is backed by iran, as yair - you? islamicjihad, which is| backed by iran, as yair lapid was saying, is the second most powerful militant group, really, that you have in action here, behind hamas in the gaza strip, hamas of course governs gaza, and it does have a lot of rockets at its disposal, but everyone is really looking here to see how hamas reacts, because it certainly there's a lot of mediation going already to try to calm the situation, to try to calm the situation, to try to stop a dramatic escalation, with egypt, the traditional go—between, holding talks with both israel and the palestinian side. really, islamichhad will act separately from hamas. it said that it was going to avenge the death of this commander, defender of operations in the north of the gaza strip, one of at least ten p

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thank ou.rport in august last year that killed more than 175 people. iskp is an offshoot of the violent islamist group that calls itself the islamic state. it was formed in 201a by breakaway fighters of the pakistan taliban and afghan fighters who pledged allegiance to the late is leader, abu bakr al—baghdadi. iskp has strong roots in northeastern afghanistan but set up sleeper cells in kabul and other provinces. afghani journalist fazelminallah qazizai is the correspondent for the magazine new lines. he has recently interviewed leaders of islamic state of khorosan province. thank you forjoining us here on the programme. you have been researching the presence of iskp for many years. what is your assessment of the threat today?— what is your assessment of the threat today? what is your assessment of the threat toda ? ., , , ., threat today? thanks. the study and investigation — threat today? thanks. the study and investigation was _ threat today? thanks. the study and investigation was done _ th

it looks cool behind ou. , ., birmingham. it looks cool behind ou. ,~/ birmingham.ot day but you are not allowed in the - you. it is a very hot day but you are not allowed in the fountain, you. it is a very hot day but you l are not allowed in the fountain, it has chemicals in it to protect the sanctuary. we are in victoria square, there is a party going. lots of people here including some athletes who we will talk to any moment. it the last day. it is onto the closing ceremony where the alexander stadium has been transformed to a stage. laura muir is finally a commonwealth champion — she won the 1,500m after missing the games four years ago to complete her veterinary exams, and finishing 11th at glasgow 201a. and muir was asked what she'd say to her younger self after those previous disappointments. scotland's eilish mccolgan couldn't quite repeat her 10,000m gold — she took silver in the 5,000 behind kenya's beatrice chebet, but mccolgan was upbeat, saying how grateful she was for the support she's received in birmingham. the crowd roaring her own and appreciating

we hear ou and justice and equality. we hear ou loud and justice and equality.e and equality. we hear you loud and clear. _ and justice and equality. we hear you loud and clear. i _ and justice and equality. we hear you loud and clear. i am - and justice and equality. we hear you loud and clear. i am afraid i and justice and equality. we hear| you loud and clear. i am afraid we do have to leave it there. thank you so much for talking so clearly and passionately about your point. thank you. here in the uk. the family of archie battersbee is preparing for his life support to be withdrawn. the campaign group, christian concern, which is supporting the i2—year—old's parents, say they've exhausted all legal routes to continue his treatment. the royal london hospital, which has cared for archie since april, has made no official statement this morning. let's speak to our correspondent simonjones who's with me now. a desperate case. this has been for weeks and months now. it looks like from those remarks that all legal avenues are now over.— avenues are now over. yes, d

do ou increasing financial cost. do you think — increasing financial cost.n, it was provided as mentioned during the pandemic something hospitality uk has been calling? t’m something hospitality uk has been calling?— been calling? i'm not sure, there clearly _ been calling? i'm not sure, there clearly has _ been calling? i'm not sure, there clearly has to - been calling? i'm not sure, there clearly has to be - been calling? i'm not sure, there clearly has to be a i there clearly has to be a government response, just listening to your previous item, comments over the last few days words pop up like cataclysmic, clearly it's a very serious problem and government must have a thought through response, whether that means you are better off providing support for energy bills, for individuals, whether you are better off providing targeted support to the hospitality sector and other sectors very much like the pandemic, i'm not sure what the answers except there must be a clear political strategy, to help the uk economy through tough times ahead. we have shown it wor

what with the consequences been for ou? �* ., , .,. , what with the consequences been for ou?they would've been. at the end of the i would've been. at the end of the hearing the last thing that zara's lawyer said if i wasn't successful they would likely to pay the highest level of their cause. i can imagine it would've been a lot thankfully, we never to that.— it would've been a lot thankfully, we never to that. ., ., ., , , ., ,, we never to that. no. how many shops do ou we never to that. no. how many shops do you own? — we never to that. no. how many shops do you own? we _ we never to that. no. how many shops do you own? we have _ we never to that. no. how many shops do you own? we have won _ we never to that. no. how many shops do you own? we have won in _ do you own? we have won in darlington — do you own? we have won in darlington towne _ do you own? we have won in darlington towne centre - do you own? we have won in darlington towne centre and| do you own? we have won in - darlington towne centre and won an airport. it darlington towne centre and won an airort. , ., . ,

it is from me and ou. �* , ., ., ., getting the money? it is from me and ou. �* y., ., ., you.ou have made the point that you have some _ you. and you have made the point that you have some savings - you. and you have made the point that you have some savings that l you. and you have made the point i that you have some savings that you are already dipping into. you must have friends, colleagues, who don't have friends, colleagues, who don't have that back—up. have friends, colleagues, who don't have that back-up.— have that back-up. there are some friends who — have that back-up. there are some friends who will _ have that back-up. there are some friends who will be _ have that back-up. there are some friends who will be really _ friends who will be really struggling come the winter. i've got other friends who are in the same boat as me, they have always been comfortable and they have always worked hard and we have never missed a day off work. but when is it going to stop? it started off saying the gas and electric was going to be 20% higher, then 30%, then 40%. now it is like

had ou deal trying to tackle, but also... had you deal with — trying to tackle, but also... you deal with a _ trying to tackle, but also... had you deal with a situation that for many patients, they feel they go down this route, it will be the medical establishment closing ranks, how to make the process feel genuinely independent party mark —— independent? the genuinely independent party mark -- independent?— independent? the first step is to know ou independent? the first step is to know you are _ independent? the first step is to know you are being _ independent? the first step is to know you are being completely l independent? the first step is to - know you are being completely open and honest with them about everything all the way, and explaining to people. nobody should underestimate how terrifying it is to discover that your whole world has fallen apart in a moment, and then intensive care units are intimidating, they are really scary. being in a hospital environment which is unfamiliar, and then the medical language is a new language as well, which, if you have not h

to and what does the carnival mean to ou? ., . ., ., and what does the carnival mean to ou?nity — you? to me, the carnival is an opportunity for— you? to me, the carnival is an opportunity for everybody - you? to me, the carnival is an| opportunity for everybody from different islands, all the islands, to get— different islands, all the islands, to get together, to celebrate the differences, the struggles, the piece. — differences, the struggles, the piece, and all of that, all the richness _ piece, and all of that, all the richness of all of those different islands, — richness of all of those different islands, that is what we are here to do today _ islands, that is what we are here to do today. and that's why it's really important — do today. and that's why it's really important for me as member of the jamaican _ important for me as member of the jamaican and brixton community, to represent! _ jamaican and brixton community, to represent! can jamaican and brixton community, to reresent! ., jamaican and brixton community, to reresent! . ., , ., jamaican and brixton communit

brexit partly to blame for that, do ou think? �* . �* brexit partly to blame for that, do ou think?brexit for everything. but _ you think? blaming brexit for everything. but i _ you think? blaming brexit for everything. but i think - you think? blaming brexit for everything. but i think this i you think? blaming brexit for everything. but i think this is| everything. but i think this is clearly not a problem confined to britain, it's a problem is affecting europe, america, chain issues in it is not confined to places that were involved, it'sjust is not confined to places that were involved, it's just at the door this. it's an international crisis. but actually as they mentioned, a splash how they frame the story and actually, quite a few areas on different things, cancers, things like mountain falls but also, antihistamines, psychedelic drugs, as a whole range of drugs affected here and a lot of people in this country here were struggling to get a hold of medication and it's very concerned. but how you solve that is above my pay grade. that's it for the papers. this hour. sam and ke

50 that moment, how special is it for ou? ,, .., ., that moment, how special is it for ou? when it crazy. talk to me about some _ goal? and that's when it crazy. talk to me about some of the celebrations in the changing room afterwards. i stopped dancing. everyone is absolutely buzzing and we had a good night last night so i'm a bit worse for wear this morning. i night last night so i'm a bit worse for wear this morning.— for wear this morning. i want to come down _ for wear this morning. i want to come down to _ for wear this morning. i want to come down to lucy _ for wear this morning. i want to come down to lucy and - for wear this morning. i want to come down to lucy and jill- for wear this morning. i want to come down to lucy and jill over| come down to lucy and jill over here. lucy bronze, everyone. lucy, you said you've won every individual honour there can be what you wanted this one. �* i, i, , i, this one. i've not won the golden boot, this one. i've not won the golden boot. though. — this one. i've not won the golden boot, though, have _ this one. i've not won th

"thiis my ou. it's jt he for us.t's nobo's." he us to say at to us"it's nobody's." it's the cows, the sheep, all these little creatures running around. i think it's their land. that's what i think. [ratchet clicking] leard: setimes i get up, likeabout 4:, start e truck, mbe havanothecup of coffee. then you take off go down to the watering point. dot be laz got to up befo the sunwell, th ple is theife poin it's thlife poi of our counity's vestock.t's not only for our community. there's people that come out, like abou30, 40 mes all dictions, d i feelor the peoplehat liveay out therby the cyon. for whole rod trip, ey, theyo, like, abt 60 mil just toaul wateto their livesck. they have ks out there.hey have granids outhere th herd sheeand lo after the cate anall thatand they d't ha no runng water, no electricity. they have to haul water. it's hard to see them struggle. in my days, we used to go to earth dams to load up water in wagons pulled byules or horsesthis is ere wate collec. you catell whe it ts with l these ainage fromittle, ltle valls or little gorges. from way

what is that like for ou? v , part in this show. what is that like for ou? dad would be buzzing. is bringing point. my dad would be buzzing. he is bringing him back onto, back to life. . ., ., ., , is bringing him back onto, back to life. . ., ., .,, ., , ~ life. jon, what has not been like for ou? life. jon, what has not been like for you? we _ life. jon, what has not been like for you? we have _ life. jon, what has not been like for you? we have seen - life. jon, what has not been like for you? we have seen this, - life. jon, what has not been like | for you? we have seen this, bits life. jon, what has not been like i for you? we have seen this, bits of it, and the likeness is uncanny. was it, and the likeness is uncanny. was it a case of getting the look bang on and then everything else comes, how does it work? iltiui’ith on and then everything else comes, how does it work?— on and then everything else comes, how does it work? with les, i have a was locked — how does it work? with les, i have a was locked in- _ how does it work? with les, i have a was loc

most definitely, but ou do prepared? most definitely, but you do get _ prepared?d? most definitely, but| you do get threat fatigue where people, if you are always on, always been conscious of these different things, eventually people ( especially those who are working from home, the hybrid working — because good, successful attacks would actually pray on those sorts of vulnerabilities that the vpn is not working, that people may leave their laptop along, these sorts of things. these attacks can be successful. so, it is keeping fresh and the awareness training, making sure people are aware of what attack methodology is being used. fik. methodology is being used. ok. thank you- _ methodology is being used. ok. thank you- it — methodology is being used. ok. thank you. it is _ methodology is being used. 0k. thank you. it is always fascinating. let's look at financial markets before we say goodbye. we have mentioned already today economic news out of japan and already today economic news out ofjapan and china, and you can see thatjapan is ofjapan and china, and you can

i you have had your result, how are ou in? ., you have had your result, how are ou in?owi you in? i am thrilled. happy. how difficult because _ you in? i am thrilled. happy. how difficult because the _ you in? i am thrilled. happy. how difficult because the journey - you in? i am thrilled. happy. how difficult because the journey beeni difficult because the journey been comedy pandemic, what kind of disruption have you based? online learning. ——journey disruption have you based? online learning. —— journey being, the pandemic. learning. -- “ourney being, the pandemic._ pandemic. interrupted in face learnina pandemic. interrupted in face learning which _ pandemic. interrupted in face learning which i'm _ pandemic. interrupted in face learning which i'm better- pandemic. interrupted in face learning which i'm better at i pandemic. interrupted in face l learning which i'm better at and then_ learning which i'm better at and then obviously itjust learning which i'm better at and then obviously it just derailed everything. then obviously it 'ust derailed everythingh then obv

thank ou.encing extreme heat — a number of european countries have seen record temperatures, with deadly wildfires and droughts across the continent. in a moment we'll speak with our berlin correspondent jenny hill, who's by the river rhine for us this lunchtime, but first, our europe correspondent bethany bell is in southwest france near bordeaux. we have been seeing horrendous images here of some of the fires that have been affecting france. yes, we are very, very close to the zone where some of those fires are blazing right now. we hear firefighters from germany and as far away as romania arriving to help the thousand or more french firefighters who have been struggling to bring these huge blazes under control. i spoke a short time ago to a french officialfrom the french fire brigade and she said this fire was exceptional. she said it made you feel smaller when you thought about the power of nature and in some areas, the fire has been burning underground in the pete rich soil sincejuly when

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gemma, do ou think see as her government making.think this is _ see as her government making. gemma, do you think this is a _ see as her government making. gemma, do you think this is a sign _ see as her government making. gemma, do you think this is a sign of— see as her government making. gemma, do you think this is a sign of the - do you think this is a sign of the divisiveness or is this something different? does this not reflect that? i different? does this not reflect that? 4' different? does this not reflect that? ~ ., , ., ., different? does this not reflect that? ~ ., ., that? i think, as ciaran has said, althou:h that? i think, as ciaran has said, although there _ that? i think, as ciaran has said, although there they _ that? i think, as ciaran has said, although there they are - that? i think, as ciaran has said, although there they are the - that? i think, as ciaran has said, | although there they are the same party, they are completely divided about how to tackle everything at the moment so in a reared way, i respect hi

to be with ou. , ., ., , ., , with you.r shortages now, but could the tide to be _ with you. labour shortages now, but could the tide to be about _ with you. labour shortages now, but could the tide to be about to - with you. labour shortages now, but could the tide to be about to turn? l could the tide to be about to turn? at the alex cafe, they are open all week, three days only upstairs. but the owner is in no rush with rising energy costs for him and his customers. energy costs for him and his customers-— energy costs for him and his customers. �* ., , ., , ., customers. i've done this 'ob for over 40 customers. i've done this 'ob for 40 years i customers. i've done this 'ob for over 40 years and t customers. i've done this 'ob for over 40 years and has _ customers. i've done this job for over 40 years and has never - customers. i've done this job for. over 40 years and has never been like this. you have always been able to see a path but at the moment it's almost like an abyss. we could be looking at £100,000 per year

ii make some changes that will work for ou. , ., ., . , make some changes that will work for ou. ., .duce your bill? yes, it will. if you can take advantage - reduce your bill? yes, it will. if you can take advantage of - reduce your bill? yes, it will. if| you can take advantage of using reduce your bill? yes, it will. if - you can take advantage of using your appliances, particularly the heavy use appliances at those off—peak times, in conjunction with the right tariff from the supplier, you can very much get much cheaper energy. there are some very interesting tariffs that are aimed towards people with electric vehicles, where they are charging their electric vehicles overnight and it is much cheaperfor vehicles overnight and it is much cheaper for them vehicles overnight and it is much cheaperfor them to do vehicles overnight and it is much cheaper for them to do that, so it is certainly more beneficial for some people. i is certainly more beneficial for some people-— is certainly more beneficial for some --eole. , ., ., , some people. i grew up in a house with a economy — some pe

known what normal looks like, have ou? , , , , , ., known what normal looks like, have ou?rst year of ect. literall , you? this is my first year of ect. literally. i _ you? this is my first year of ect. literally. i am — you? this is my first year of ect. literally, i am in _ you? this is my first year of ect. literally, i am in my— you? this is my first year of ect. literally, i am in my first - you? this is my first year of ect. literally, i am in my first year. . you? this is my first year of ect. l literally, i am in my first year. my second year, i did my training, in the peak of lockdown. and to say it was a challenge is a comment in the least. and to see how well the pupils have done despite that, it is just amazing. you pupils have done despite that, it is just amazing-— pupils have done despite that, it is just amazing. you were a pupil here and now you — just amazing. you were a pupil here and now you have _ just amazing. you were a pupil here and now you have chosen _ just amazing. you were a pupil here and now you have chosen to - just amazing. you were a pupil

i'll give ou a quote! sorry. don't worry. i'll give you a quote _ quote! sorry. don't worry.se _ quote! sorry. don't worry. i'll give you a quote because i _ quote! sorry. don't worry. i'll give you a quote because i actually - quote! sorry. don't worry. i'llgive| you a quote because i actually met gorbachev a couple of times when i was based in moscow. he was always a very chatty, very friendly guy. he actually... i remember interviewing him in 1993 and i had taken my baby daughter along, and he wrote her a letter and said all around you, there is turmoil, but i hope you grow up in a more peaceful world. a touch of class, really. a wonderful gentleman. touch of class, really. a wonderful gentleman-— touch of class, really. a wonderful gentleman. there's also the advert section at the _ gentleman. there's also the advert section at the moment _ gentleman. there's also the advert section at the moment of - gentleman. there's also the advert section at the moment of him - gentleman. there's also the advert| section at the moment of him doing the pizza _ section at the moment of

it find out and was it any comfort to ou? . , find out and was it any comfort to ou?at i wanted to be proved wrong, but all of these were years of worrying, it felt nice to know that i wasn't worrying for nothing. now i have that information, i have the power to hopefully change my future and have the life that i want to live, you know? we future and have the life that i want to live, you know?— to live, you know? we have got a cli of to live, you know? we have got a clip of your _ to live, you know? we have got a clip of your dad — to live, you know? we have got a clip of your dad talking _ to live, you know? we have got a clip of your dad talking from i to live, you know? we have got a clip of your dad talking from the l clip of your dad talking from the documentary, this is about how he was going for drinks after work with colleagues, and how that slowly developed into an alcohol problem. he has called john, this is him talking. i he has called john, this is him talkina. ., ., ., talking. i would have argued untili was blue that _ talking. i would have argued until

hugo, thank ou. emergency services were called to loch enagh at around 6.30pm last night. one of the boys died at the scene and the other died in hospital. the cost—of—living crisis continues to dominate the race to become the next leader of the conservative party — which has one week to run. meanwhile, the chancellor nadhim zahawi is travelling to the united states to look for solutions to the crisis. our political correspondent iain watson is in westminster. good morning. what is nadhim zahawi hoping to achieve, and what has been the response to this trip? he is talkin: to the response to this trip? he is talking to bankers _ the response to this trip? he is talking to bankers in _ the response to this trip? he is talking to bankers in new- the response to this trip? he is talking to bankers in new york| the response to this trip? he: 3 talking to bankers in new york today but we'll be talking to a us treasury officials in washington tomorrow and his team say that what he is trying to achieve its l

thank ou. . ~ thanks very much for speaking to us.97 would be handed over to the nigerian government. now, they include 12 brass plaques, known as benin bronzes. joining me now is alan lester, professor of historical geography and british empire at sussex university and author of deny and disavow: distancing the imperial past in the culture wars. could you give us some insight into just how important these artefacts are to nigeria?— are to nigeria? well, they are extremely _ are to nigeria? well, they are extremely precious _ are to nigeria? well, they are extremely precious artefacts. | are to nigeria? well, they are - extremely precious artefacts. they were so sophisticated that many of the british and other europeans who saw them didn�*t believe they could have been developed by so—called primitive africans and came up with other theories about white egyptians and so on having developed them, and they have inspired various western traditions of art since so there has been a long campaign to try to get them repatriated after they we

and ou have to get us through the winter. and you have daughters at home.ng to be really hard choices. it is. and feed them. these are going to be really hard choices.— really hard choices. it is. it is auoin really hard choices. it is. it is going to _ really hard choices. it is. it is going to be _ really hard choices. it is. it is going to be a _ really hard choices. it is. it is going to be a case, _ really hard choices. it is. it is going to be a case, it- really hard choices. it is. it is going to be a case, it already really hard choices. it is. it is - going to be a case, it already has been, it has been a struggle this year already. been, it has been a struggle this yearalready. but been, it has been a struggle this year already. but it is going to be a choice of... the kids need to eat, obviously. i don't. and that is the stark reality that we are facing at the moment. stark reality that we are facing at the moment-— stark reality that we are facing at the moment. thank you very much indeed forjoining _ the moment. thank you very much indeed forjo

thank ou. . . , . ~ . ., we will keep an eye on it. thank ou. . , . ., , you.stead, he faded. a different englishman pounced. james wilby wins gold! and that isjust a massive result in his life. james wilby took the chance and peaty missed a medal, but kept perspective. when it comes down to the race, sometimes it doesn't go to plan. but you know, that's a lack of training, as you said, lack of racing. i'm a fighter. and, you know, sometimes you have got to have these moments where... ...to keep on fighting, really. at the end of the day, we're both, you know, incredible racers. we all know what adam's capable of. and, you know, taking your opportunities, racing the best race you can on the night. but, yeah, i'm so happy, so thrilled. to win gold meant so much to england's alice tyne. the para—swimmer had her leg amputated in january. she did itjust to ease the pain she felt. now things were so different. and few have earned a medal quite like her. i'vejust, you know, i've been learning to walk again, and i didn't even think i'd be able to race at the end of th

because ou are pillow, and random things.hat outpouring of emotion. it is almost--- it— that outpouring of emotion. it is almost... it was _ that outpouring of emotion. it is almost... it was poetry that you have that last touch, wasn't it? mar; have that last touch, wasn't it? may be, have that last touch, wasn't it? may be. because — have that last touch, wasn't it? may be. because it _ have that last touch, wasn't it? may be, because it was _ have that last touch, wasn't it? i— be, because it was a long ball and i do have... iget be, because it was a long ball and i do have- - -— do have... at the support for you from the crowd, _ do have... at the support for you from the crowd, whenever - do have... at the support for you from the crowd, whenever you i do have... at the support for you i from the crowd, whenever you ran onto the pitch, support for you was immense and that must have meant so much. i immense and that must have meant so much. . ., .. immense and that must have meant so much. . ., ., ., immense and that must

we'll tell y about that and ou we'll tell y about that and ou who says you can't get everything you want? like going for bold without going broke... and staying true to your taste while staying on budget. who says rising costs means lowering the bar? settling? no need. get the brands you want, the prices you want, whenever you want. tj maxx where you can always afford to be you to the maxx >>> happy friday to you. let's get a look at palo alto and our temperatures for the morning. it's a cloudy start,61 degrees. we'll see a little bit more sunshine headed toward late morning and temperatures in the upper 60s over the course of the next several hours. it is going to be a great weekend. we're going to talk about that in the forecast coming up. >> a great start to this pre-weekend day, friday traffic along the nimitz moving nicely here by the coliseum, not far from the airport, folks are traveling through. it is close to the weekend, frank, so a lot of folks might want to be getting out of town but you have work to do. >> i got a little bit of work to do now, guys. happy friday to everybody

emma, it's over to ou, a sort this out? emma, it's over to you. a solo _ sort this out? a solo act- _ sort this out? emma, it's over to you, a solo act. we _ sort this out? emma, it's over to you, a solo act. we were - sort this out? emma, it's over to you, a solo act. we were talking| you, a solo act. we were talking about the fact that the drought might go on for a bit longer than we would wanted to the likelihood is that i imagine there will be more restrictions put in place and more water companies.— restrictions put in place and more water companies. yes, exactly. the drou . ht water companies. yes, exactly. the drought was — water companies. yes, exactly. the drought was declared _ water companies. yes, exactly. the drought was declared officially - drought was declared officially across the south of england on friday, i believe, and the environment agency assigned if unless we do something serious and take action, which obviously politicians have not done for a very long time, and unless we take serious action, the water shortages could last for up to 25 years. an

indeed, and if ou what's all this about? indeed, and if you look — what's all this about?this _ what's all this about? indeed, and if you look at this rocket _ what's all this about? indeed, and if you look at this rocket and - what's all this about? indeed, and if you look at this rocket and the l if you look at this rocket and the capsule that is on the top, you will kind of say it looks a bit like the satellite five and the apollo command module. and indeed, they do and part of that is because the physics hasn't changed in 50 years, you will have noticed that, but believe me, there is a tremendous amount of new technology in these vehicles. much more lift on this rocket to put an awful lot more payloads, cargo in low earth orbit and then send it to the moon because if you go back to apollo they only went for hours and days. the apollo 17 mission, the very last mission, which we will celebrate the half—century of that in december at the end of the year, they went for 74 the end of the year, they went for 7h hours. that was the longest 7a hours. that was the longest surfa

thank yo ou very much. thank you, tucker.e out of time.d yo >> that conversation with andrew tape, we played you part of it a minute ago. it'su part o up on fox station. you can stream it and ofat course, we'll be back eight pm showed this the sworn enemy of lying, pomposity, smugness and groupthink have the best weekend, the best nonpolitical. happy weekenthe bepoliticad, thu love. we'll see you monday. edition of "hannity". i'm jason chaffetz in for sean.e and tonight, after weeksek ofn n speculation and selectived anonymous leaks, the affidavitsr used in the málaga raiatd hass officially been released toed the public. unfortunately, magistrate judge bruce reinhardt alloweately,d tj to go wild with the redactions. now keepns in mind, judge reinhardt is an obama donors who recused himself fromelf fr a prior case involving donald

but, bless ou. , ., ~ ., 0k from what i remember. but, bless ou. , .,~ ., ., you.t deluge across— yesterday we had a right deluge across parts of the south—east and it led _ across parts of the south—east and it led to _ across parts of the south—east and it led to local flooding as you saw on the _ it led to local flooding as you saw on the news and today it isn't going to be _ on the news and today it isn't going to be quite — on the news and today it isn't going to be quite as wet, and it won't be as wet— to be quite as wet, and it won't be as wet at— to be quite as wet, and it won't be as wet at all _ to be quite as wet, and it won't be as wet at all. we have low pressure driving _ as wet at all. we have low pressure driving the — as wet at all. we have low pressure driving the weather bringing in some weather— driving the weather bringing in some weather fronts and they are introducing some rain. the rain is not particularly heavy and there is a lot more — not particularly heavy and there is a lot more cloud on the charts here, guite _ a lot more cloud on the

berlin in the nineties is unthinkable without this attitude that people learned in the summer of 1990-ou can te houses and do with them what you want to. that's what the trezor people got their ideas and energy from--that they had this huge, amazing space they just found. [door slams] [footsteps] man: we found this old vault, the trezor club in the heart of the city. we discovered it like in '91. we came in and it was untouched over nearly 45 years. and we discovered that it was like opening a pyramid, and it was big adventure. and i felt it immediately was dedicated for something special. we could transform this space, and it became symbol, you know, for the reunion of kids from east and west berlin, you know. it was a perfect space for this new adventure called techno. [techno music playing] man: i think that lots of people who...were in berlin at this-- at that time and who went to trezor or to otherlubs that you had the feeling, "ok, ts is ourew beginning." that was a very, very, very strong feeling lots of people shared. man: the trezor club was a long time illegal, and every ... ta

when ou look at knighted states. we need putin. when you look at the — knighted states. the impact _ knighted states. we need putin. when you look at the impact the _ knighted states. we need putin. when you look at the impact the conflict is having on global inflation, not just on fuel prices, food prices as well, and there is so much rhetoric about this in daily headlines, that it is driving the prices of these basic goods up, do you think that support will continue even as we see more of the economic impact start to have an impact on peoples lives? i think the support will continue, because, again, some people understand that putin's or on ukraine is a war notjust on the west, his objective is to establish conscious control over ukraine but also the countries that used to make of the soviet union, and that includes nato allies. we have to stop prudent and ukraine. it also they understand we have the means to defend ourselves if we give ukraine, the smart way, if we give ukraine the tools to do it, and that is what this is all about. you the tools to do it, and that is

thank ou.sks, "are we nearly there yet?" just 32 minutes into a carjourney, and has a back seat meltdown after an hour and ten minutes. and to make matters worse, experts at nottingham trent university say that for each extra sibling in the car, the tantrum is brought forward by ten minutes. i'd be looking to get up to ten minutes without a tantrum. 32 minutes without a tantrum. 522 minutes without a tantrum. 522 minutes seems long. i remember car journeys with my children and it was 3.2 minutes, now 32. crazy. good scientific research from the university of nottingham. 12 minutes past six. university of nottingham. 12 minutes ast six. �* , ., past six. let's get the weather u date past six. let's get the weather update from — past six. let's get the weather update from carol. _ past six. let's get the weather update from carol. looking . past six. let's get the weather i update from carol. looking lovely this morning. that morning. good morning. we have got mixed weather this week. first of al

what do ou quite forceful and quick. what do you think _ quite forceful and quick. think might _ quite forceful and quick. what do you think might be - quite forceful and quick. what do you think might be the - quite forceful and quick. what do you think might be the issue over whether hamas does or does notjoin over whether hamas does or does not join what over whether hamas does or does notjoin what has happened so far? not 'oin what has happened so far? ~ ., , , not 'oin what has happened so far? ~ . , , ., not 'oin what has happened so far? ~ ., , , ., ., far? well, there has been a lot of mediation, _ far? well, there has been a lot of mediation, attempted - of mediation, attempted mediation between the sides, between hamas and israel, and thatis between hamas and israel, and that is key. if hamas joins the fighting here we can see another situation similar to what we saw in may last year. if not, if it remains within a much smaller organisation, the palestinian islamichhad, it would be a much more control fight. hamas want to see the easing of the brocade that

well, it depends on what ou it? well, it depends on what you mean — it?hat you mean by good, people l it? well, it depends on what i you mean by good, people like me mice were brought up and educated by the consumer electronics industry that quality was everything, we went from cassette to cd, vhs to dvd, standard definition to because quality was everything stop people and teenagers now even those on their 20s who came of age and the 2000 �*s, quality wasn't what was important, it was accessibility, portability being able to take things with you and get whatever you want whenever you want, convenience became more important than quality. the vast majority people in world listening to music listen on tiny little headphones, probably won't be able to tell the difference between much of the audio quality, another reason why the cd has less relevance now even if it might be a better quality format, it doesn't have the same paul it used to have, 20 or 30 years ago. same paul it used to have, 20 or 30 years ago-— or 30 years ago. most people don't have — or 30