so let's introduce today's guest, joining me today is on mcneal, paulie doile and roman shorthall. from the tits: hi guys, welcome to the show, thanks for having us, so first of all, roman i could ask you for the audience of sake, what is the ditch? um, the ditch, suppose, is an online investigative uh journalism website, um, we set up about three years ago, suppose we felt that there was a gap on the market for um, maybe a bit more focus on investigative journalism, and we didn't really know exactly um you know how we were going to go about it, but we knew that we wanted to to focus uh soly on investigative journalism and i mean we we basically just we started off um you know kind of digging into public registers and land registry records and stuff like that and you know that that seems to be like our uh it's still our bread and butter um and that's kind of what we've been focusing. on for uh, yeah, nearly three years now, and whose idea was it to to come together? well, i had, i had worked as a journalist kind of on and off over the last 10 years or so, and um, i'd worked on, this was

political events and current affairs around ireland, i'm joined by our special guests, on mcneal, paulie doil and roman shortall from the ditch, i, i'm actually just have to remember, you that norm mcdonald clip where you talk to stephen merchan, it was, england's not doing too well. right now um but um ireland's not doing well, it's it's um you know like i would say it's never really people like and finale would have said that we made a great recovery after the post um after the 2008 crash i would say we didn't the austerity program which was an ideological wealth transfer in that you know 2011-ish 2014-ish um... have you know um restructured our society in certain ways, we've you know the covid-19 pandemic hasn't been hasn't been great for the country, people are you know like you don't need to be genius to see like there's a cost of living crisis there's a housing crisis you like we's having a great time and against this against the backdrop of all this you know ireland down south you like we're we're projected to have a budget. plus of 25 billion next year now, aside from the fact it

i'm joined by our special guests aan mcneal, paulie doil and roman shorthall from the ditch. i i'm actually just have to remember you that nordonald clip where you talk to stephen merchan, it was england's not doing too well right now, but um ireland's not doing well, it's it's um... like i would say it's never really people like and finnail would have said that we made a great recovery after the post um after the 2008 crash i would say we didn't the austerity program which was an ideological wealth transfer in that you know 2011-ish to 2014-ish um that kind of you know um restructured iir society in certain ways we've ' the covid-19 pandemic, hasn't been hasn't been great for the country, people are, like you don't need to be genius to see like, there's a cost of living crisis, there's a housing crisis, like we's having a great time, and against this, against the backdrop of all this, ireland down south, like we're we're projected to have a budget surplus of 25 billion next year, now aside from the fact it drives me mad this this obsess. with like running a country like it's

, work on our plans over the next coming month, and uh, yeah, i'm looking forward to it, so... on, pauly, roman, thank you for coming to the show, thank you very much, and that does it for another week, we'd love for you to join the conversation by sharing the link to today's program to help us grow our audience across all our social media platforms, and once again like to thank our special guests, on mcneal, paulie doyle and roman shorthall from the ditch. in the meantime, the conversation will be back next week with more investigations and analysis. i'm sean murray. bye for now. abu hussein iraq shabaniah during saddam hussein's regime by abu hussein. كان اللي ما يروح يلتحق بالجيش لو يقانه لو يقتلوه. يعني ايران بالنسبه لنا كشيعه وعايشين برا بالخارج يعني تحس اكو فرد اتصال روحي بينك وبين هالبلد هذا يعني لانه شيعه وبيها الامام الرضا سلام الله عليه see the story of a man who is recounting the tales from the recent past. the israeli aggression against the people of palestine has a long and tumultuous history.

, work on our plans over the next common month, and uh, yeah, i'm looking forward to it, so... on, pauly, roman, thank you for coming to the show, thank you very much great, and that does it for another week, we'd love for you to join the conversation by sharing the link to today's program to help us grow our audience across all our social media platforms and once again like to thank our special guests owen mcneal, paulie doyle and roman shorthall from the ditch. in the meantime, the conversation will be back next week with more investigations and analysis. i'm sean murray, bye for now. استنى بالراحه بالراحه استنى بالراحه شايف العالم كيفيه. من دون سلاح نووي مباشر فقد دمرت كل شيء الا والشعب اللبناني والشعب الفلسطيني المعلمين. whatever the shape of the treaty and with a relative dose of optimism, it seems that the temporary cease fire agreement is now behind us, while the battle is raging in another layer of the war, that has become more intertwined and overlapping than before. it's not just about hamas and the resistance factions on one side and the israeli occupation on the other, but al

so it is great to have jeannie and pauly here. we fought that battle for folks like them, we fought alongside them and they were our entire partner throughout this entire legal battle and they represent many others through that battle as well and they have been together for 35 years, and there is no better couple to talk about the ups and downs and continue to fight and that's jeannie and thank you very much. [ applause ] >> thank you, dennis. what happened here in san francisco is truly transformational. it took a lot of courageous people to stand up. on march when we were turned down, it was devastating, but great that these people stood in. all of these people that were here, i was so proud that they were part of this. the story that they wove, civil rights, marriage rights, discrimination. they made it so easy for the judge to hear our case that we were on the right side of history and indeed we prevailed. if you are lucky to find a person that loves you, that you love, makes you laugh, spend the highs and lows, raising kids,

amna: rosita stevens-holsey is murray's niece and on the board of the pauli murray center for historyays the late supreme court juice ruth bader ginsburg turned to murray's legal theories to argue her own cases. and in murray's boundary-pushing life, she rejected gender norms and forged an intersectional approach to equality. >> she would do things i thought other people didn't do. for example, i've seen her smoke a cigarello, and i had never seen -- in fact i've never seen anyone smoke a cigarello. i saw her puff on a pipe once or twice. amna: i mean, she really challenged gender norms. it was in the 1930's, she was asking for hormone therapy. she was repeatedly denied by doctors. for pauli murray to be making those kinds of requests, challenging those kinds of norms at that time, how big a deal was that? >> it was a very big deal. but often times the general public did not know that. a lot of her challenging was directly with psychiatrists or doctors or psychologists, in which she was trying to determine what she was feeling and what it meant. but when other people were just looking

paulie, i have many options, in what situation can i offer a man to find another woman while in a bra them is true, and i just know this, for sure, when you don’t love, no, not really, well, if you love, no, it won’t turn a tongue, it means we have different ideas about love, but the fact is that i’m a techie, i approach problems from a technical point of view, not from a spiritual point of view, let me cut the cake now, maybe not for us, this for you, this is for you, here. well, the story is of course specific, but interesting, unusual, extraordinary, he even said that the technician, answer, so, when my dad got sick, in fact, it all started with this, i needed expensive treatment, i went to additional work, in this cycle of affairs , the cycle of tasks, you forget about your personal life, it happened that i came home, fell, forgot that i had dinner, that... i took a shower there, and my husband is a foreigner, very temperamental, he is hungarian, and he needed increased attention, but i don't could pay due attention when he voiced his problem, he didn’t want to change, we had a go

first thing tomorrow "sunday morning" with jane paulie, then it's face the nation. margaret brennen's guests include guests like vice president mike pence. i'm nancy chen in new york. good night. >>> from cbs news bay area this is the evening edition. >> now at 6:00, a terrifying scene on san francisco's streets, two people are dead, three more hurt after a car crash bod a bus stop. >> there's a car over there, and he said that she was just flying. >>> and a major east bay thoroughfare shut down. when 680 will be back open. >>> and thousands in the saint patrick's day parade. i'm brian hackney. >>> and i'm andrea nakano. we are learning more about this tragic accident that killed two and hospitalized three others in san francisco's west portal neighborhood. >> one of the victims a child pronounced dead at the scene. police say a single car crashed into the bus stop. there's no word on exactly what happened, but you can see a damaged white suv on the sidewalk there. the intersection was cordoned off as officials converged, including mayor london breed. this happened

. >> hi, paulie. >> when we leave, he gives us a hug. >> it means a lot. >> reporter: wisdom born ofge. >> this is the life, isn't it >> reporter: and friends -- >> two, three -- >> reporter: born of a flock. >> yeah, he is the mud duck. >> reporter: boyd huppert, nbc news, cottage grove, minnesota. >> how much do you love matt and the mud ducks. >>> that's nbc "nightly news for this sunday." i'm peter alexander. for all of us here at nbc news, we hope you have a great night >>> right now at 6:00, the search is on for a dye man who shot a driver on the bay bridge. the latest on the investigation and the condition of the victim to

sonali: let's bring in the portfolio manager for high-yield and multifactor credit at pimco, and daniel paulynaging director and portfolio manager for credit strategy at oaktree capital. when you see how tight spreads have been, where do you find value? >> spreads have been tights in yields. there is an opportunity for double-digit yields. thinking from spread to yield makes a lot of sense. especially when you consider some of the other factors in the high-yield market. like the fact bonds are trading at a decent price today, well below par. there is potential upside. and generally, it is a higher quality market than it was. where we are in this cycle, i think we are seeing defaults have been relatively low. borrowers have been able to weather the storm. if you are a credit picker, we think there is ample performing companies that will pay us back on those loans. sonali: how do you feel as the economic data starts to weaken? do you get worried about some sectors? particularly the ones more leveraged to the consumer? >> that is right. overall for high-yield, we are constructive. we think there

. >> hi, paulie. >> when we leave, he gives us a hug. >> it means a lot. >> reporter: wisdom born ofds -- >> two, three -- >> reporter: born of a flock. >> yeah, he is the mud duck. >> reporter: boyd huppert, nbc news, cottage grove, minnesota. >> what a great story all around. thanks for watching "early today." i'm frances verari most buz

first thing tomorrow sunday morning with jane paulie and face the nation the guests include bernie sandersom cbs news bay area, this is the evening addition. >> the latest from san jose were firefighters are working to knock out a fire nor a popular mobile. what is on-site is making the fire even more dangerous. >>> and thousands of people lined up around union square today. we will tell you what brought them out so early this morning. >> i woke up at 5:00 in the morning just to come here. it is insane. >>> and a new problem for united airlines following a turbulent couple of days. live from the studio, i am brian hackney. >> and i am andrea nakano. >>> firefighters are getting a handle. >> smoke started filling the skies around 4:00 this afternoon. you can see from that time lapse that the blaze is right in the heart of san jose. you see, the flames are shooting up through the roof of the house. the san jose fire department says there are propane tanks on the property, and they are asking people to still avoid the area. this was just behind the parking garage behind the mall west of 80. a

pauli people who need it so badly. paul adams, people who need it so badly.t so badly. paul adams, and jerusalem. thank you. some news about the attacks that have been taking place on shipping vessels off the coast of yemen. the uk maritime trade agency says there's been an attack 15 nautical miles west of the yemeni port of mokha. the crew of the vessel has been evacuated. separately, the cargo ship rubymar, which was abandoned in the red sea after being targeted by houthi rebels has now sunk — that's according to the yemeni government. here, the government is expected to lay out measures in the coming weeks to tackle what it sees as rising extremism in the uk. it follows as uk prime minister rishi sunak warned that britain's democracy is under threat from islamist extremists and the far right. in an address outside downing street he said the government and country must face down the extremists. mr sunak�*s unexpected intervention follows the by—election victory of the controversial far left politician george galloway. jonathan hall kc,the independent review

. >> plus dj pauly d's here. >> that's at nine on abc seven.n effect through sunday. back here at home locally we have scattered showers. we're expecting heavier rain later on today. downpours a level two, some gusty winds as well with a wind advisory. even the chance of a thunderstorm. future weather showing you later on this evening. prepare for a wet night. those winds up to 50mph. amanda all right. >> thanks, drew. we will have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes. and always on our news app and abc seven news.com. >> welcome back to gma live from times square. >> today is the global day of unplugging. it's first tonight it's sundown. it's a day to take some time off. go offline. be more mindful about how much tech we use. and deborah you took a similar challenge. you call it the flip phone. february oh my gosh george, it was something else i got to tell you it was something else, i will tell you. there is a study that says nearly half of us say we can't live without this and i plead guilty to feeling kind of addicted to my sma

nancy and paulie p have been pumping and dumping their whole lives. pillow talk.e happens to know exactly when and where to sell and what to buy, just happens to be his wife is the speaker of the house? come on, jessica. the whole market is a pump and dump. eventually. stock market is going to correct and everybody on the inside is going to sell and everybody else is going to be sitting here like, what just happened? this is the way life is. what do you think the clinton foundation was? >> jessica: a charity -- >> jesse: worse than truth social. going public to list on a stock exchange? it's got transparency. instead, the clinton foundation just goes to the saudis while she is secretary of state and says, pay up. they give her $20 million and they use it on their daughter's wedding. >> judge jeanine: 25. >> jesse: come on, jessica the whole thing is a scam. the clintons don't even know what business is. they just know how to fleece it. >> dana: jessica, have you scored on yourselves? >> jessica: i don't think so. also, charity navigator has a very high rating for

. >> $4,000 there, pauly, i'll have the other two in a couple days. >> i thought i made myself clear, i'm going to give you another couple days, it's going to cost you another 2 g's, as a reminder not to -- it up. >> when you owe, you owe. we are joined by molly jong fast, welcome, happy friday, how are you? >> good, good, good to be here. i mean, what a montage. happy to join. can you hear me? zblo you're in good company between elmo and the sopranos on a friday, it's laughable because that part is, i've been clear in our coverage, there are some issues here that are legitimate. for example, the ballot bans are a new and untested way to try to look at these issues. there are some issues that are debatable. the supreme court can certainly lawfully take a case, although we've covered how the way they are doing it is quite questionable in slowing down the coup trial. then there's the fraud stuff this week that's so bananas it's just like obviously the lawyers couldn't talk him out of it. any good lawyer would say, if we go in and say we just lost the fraud case and we want to offer up a

and -- well, and paulie.is obviously very serious. people were very invested in what happened to the characters. the fates of everybody but it was so funny as well. did you feel you were writing a drama? did you feel you were writing a comedy or did it just switch based on the scene and the character? >> well, i remember being at college up in the bronx. and going to somebody's funeral. and on the way i passed another italian funeral going on and there was these women on their knees going, oh, oh, in front of the coffin, oh my god and i knew that those were paid mourners and i thought, this is horrible and funny. [ laughter ] so i thought, that's what i want to do. >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] well, you accomplished it. yet we talked about how the confidence came in season five you did not, even with the critical praise, you did not think it would receive a second season >> no. i didn't you know, because -- because a show that survives on, you know -- on tv, it's a tiny, tiny bull's-eye in the middle of a targ

thank you pauly. alerts.show so far, but there's only one place to start and of course, it's our exclusive interview the exclusive interview with the former secretary, suella former home secretary, suella braverman. and she's told us that while she welcomed the content rishi sunak's speech, content of rishi sunak's speech, you on friday it is time you recall on friday it is time for the prime minister to accompany his rhetoric with action. she also said it is unacceptable that there are no go areas for jewish unacceptable that there are no go areas forjewish people . in go areas forjewish people. in 21st century britain. well, i'm joined now in our studio in westminster by our political correspondent olivia early. olivia, a red meat buffet . olivia, a red meat buffet. british taxes for british people tax foreign workers more sticking it for lee anderson. no go areas for jewish sticking it for lee anderson. no go areas forjewish people. give the police more powers. cut income tax. she's saying all the right th

three year old paulie, five year old joleen and eight year old betsy were last seen with their motheriday, but their whereabouts is now unknown. the gloucestershire force say they are concerned for the children's welfare , and the children's welfare, and they're asking anyone with any information come and information to come forward and contact immediately . and contact them immediately. and finally, britain is in the midst of the longest sustained rise in people missing work due to sickness since the 1990s. research from the resolution foundation has found that nearly 2.7 million people are too sick to work, with figures highest among the youngest and the oldest of workers. the increase comes despite the overall labour market returning to normal following the pandemic. but it does mean that britain is the only g7 economy not to have fully return to pre—covid levels of employment . those are the of employment. those are the headlines. i'll be back in the next hour. in the meantime, you can sign up to gb news alerts. just scan the qr code on your screen. if you're listening screen. or

pauli those were your front pages. paul, i sensed a bit of a theme on those front pages. what is the daily mail or sun mail on sunday's price prize? going with mail on sunday. kate, i'm so touched by everyone's outpouring of so british. so of love. so the british. so sorry. the princess of wales has revealed she's she feels extremely moved by the overwhelming deluge of love and sympathy which has greeted her courageous announcement that she has been diagnosed with cancer. josh. so this sorry i'm not weeping. all of a sudden my eye just started watering this is emotional story, but i'm not affected in this way , i thought affected in this way, i thought it was a very moving and stoic video though yesterday i was obviously i wasn't on headliners last night. i believe louis was, and he's been telling me all afternoon job he did , afternoon how good a job he did, but was it was good to see. but it was it was good to see. and i just wish her all the best now. and i just hope we leave her alone. i can't see any point in talking about this too much more, because she just in much

anyway i think the daily mail, think this in the daily mail, paulis think this in the daily mail, paulost convinced that nothing makes sense anymore. >> no. are you talking about, people having babies? babies, anyway, leading very much anyway, is leading very much into. this is terrifying. actually, there's no two ways about it. creepy why $250 semen stealing kits are being advertised on x with tagline including make him a dad without his permission . his permission. >> extraordinary. >> extraordinary. >> okay, so just circle that up , >> okay, so just circle that up, pause it, rewind it. listen to what i said. that is absolutely true . texas based company make true. texas based company make a mom has flooded the site with posts of flooded, flooded . yeah, posts of flooded, flooded. yeah, yeah. or dribbled the site flooded a site before now what? absolutely simon. first person video showing people fishing used condoms out of waste baskets. baskets with captions like making him a dad without his permission . his permission. >> i do know that there are. i won't name names, but you probab

pauli really tough choices to make. paul johnson from _ really tough choices to make.est day of voting so far — known as super tuesday — as millions of people choose

. >> thank you paulie. have reaction to the big news about james heappey. but we start this hour with dramatic bridge with that dramatic bridge collapse in the states collapse in the united states and gb news viewers can see live pictures from the wreckage on your screens . now pictures from the wreckage on your screens. now in baltimore, officials there have in the past hour said that six people still remain missing. hour said that six people still remain missing . singapore port remain missing. singapore port authorities have now revealed that the ship lost propulsion and was unable to maintain its desired heading, therefore colliding with the bridge with dramatic results. and here's what the governor of maryland had to say about the rescue mission earlier to the victims of this tragedy and their loved ones. >> all of our hearts are broken . >> all of our hearts are broken. we feel your loss . we're we feel your loss. we're thinking of you, and we will always be thinking of you. we pray for the constructi

reporter: simmons also recently making headlines, slamming a movie about his life, starring comedian paulydo an interview. for now, fans will just have to follow along his almost weekly social media posts for updates. >> okay. >> all right. >> appreciate it. thank you. >> thank you, chloe melas. >>> straight ahead, we talked to their co-star yesterday. this morning, kristen wiig and josh lucas are here to take us inside this new series. it's called? "palm royal." we'll do that in just a moment. first, a quick check of your local news, weather, and these messages. >>> good morning. it is 8:26. i'm marcus washington. sometime this morning san francisco's reddit is expected to start trading on the new york stock exchange. reddit is known almost exclusively for its message boards, but for wall street this is the first ipo for a social media company since 2019. it's generating $500 million for reddit, putting the campaign's overall value at $6 million. >>> it looks great today. more sunshine and highs near 70 degrees for a lot of our inland valleys, especially in the south bay. but then as we g

but pauli good results in the past.aul, i get very suspicious about polling because, you know, iused about polling because, you know, i used to think very naively that an opinion poll was you asked people what they thought and then you published it. no no no no no no, not at all. what you you put it through you do is you put it through computers and algorithms and you apply sorts of prejudices to apply all sorts of prejudices to it, and you make sure that you're outlying poll you're not an outlying poll because don't to be because you don't want to be humiliated get it wrong. humiliated if you get it wrong. so much can we trust so how much can we trust this mrp methodology? so how much can we trust this mrp methright»gy? so how much can we trust this mrp methright about the >> you're right about the risk of an outlying poll, but the trouble different trouble is that different methods by different pollsters are all coming up. you had probably our best known psephologist, sirjohn probably our best known psephologist, sir

three year old paulie, five year old joleen and eight year old betsy were last seen with their mother on friday. their whereabouts now, though, is unknown. the gloucestershire force say they are concerned for the children's welfare, and they're asking for anyone with information to contact the police immediately . contact the police immediately. more than 80 pubs, clubs and sports centres across the country will receive a funding boost to help keep their doors open. it's part of the government's levelling up programme, which aims to create jobs and support communities. it will also see the curtains rise once again at the edinburgh filmhouse , two years after it filmhouse, two years after it was forced to close following a campaign backed by actors ewen bremner and brian cox. the independent cinema will get a funding boost worth around £15 million. and if you've ever wondered what happened to agatha christie's typewriter , well, christie's typewriter, well, mystery solved. it's set to go on display as part of a crime fiction exhibition at cambridge university library . we university li

pauli great to have you on the show.said that rishi sunak with sunak only went ahead with a package of immigration measures because he threatened to quit. i mean, does sunak care ? mean, does sunak care? >> no, he does care. >> no, he does care. >> he does care about immigration. but there's clearly more we can do. so i think the you know, the premise of your question is, of course he does. it's and what it was in these five pledges for a reason. it was the bottom one of the five pledges in terms of stopping the boats, because it the boats, because it was the hardest one to frankly. and hardest one to do, frankly. and so, we are dying on a hill so, yes, we are dying on a hill thatis so, yes, we are dying on a hill that is really to to, that is really difficult to to, sort we to do sort out. but what we need to do about first of all, about it is, first of all, illegal immigration. get that rwanda bill through. not rwanda bill through. it's not a single solution, does single solution, but it does act as a deterrent current

subject to a court order that prevents them from being in the care of their parents three year old pauliet their whereabouts is now unknown . gloucestershire is now unknown. gloucestershire force say they are concerned for the children's welfare , and the children's welfare, and they're asking anyone with information to contact them immediately. we and finally, more than 80 pubs, clubs and sports centres across the country will receive a funding boost to help keep their doors open. it's part of the government's levelling up programme , which aims to create programme, which aims to create jobs and to support communities among the local businesses, benefiting from £33 million of investment will be a pub much loved music venue in newport and the shrewsbury arms in kingstone , which will get help replacing its roof. and of course , the its roof. and of course, the curtains will rise again at the edinburgh filmhouse, two years after it was forced to close following a campaign backed by actors ewen bremner and brian cox . the independent cinema will cox. the independent cinema will get a fundin

. >> thank you paulie.k holiday weekend. always weekend. sorry. are we staring down the barrel of an easter carmageddon? i'm martin daubney on gb news, britain's news channel >> 2024 a battleground year. the year the nation decides. >> as the parties gear up their campaigns for the next general election. >> who will be left standing when the british people make one of the biggest decisions of their lives? >> who will rise and who will fall? >> let's find out together for every moment. >> the highs, lows , the >> the highs, the lows, the twists and turns. >> we'll be with you for every step of this journey in 2024. >> gb news is britain's election . channel. >> welcome back. it's 4.39. i'm martin daubney and this is gb news. now, later this hour with the tories been given a meagre 1% chance of winning the next general election, i'll be joined by a member of sir keir starmer's shadow to cabinet see if they've got the champagne on ice just yet. now if you're planning on travelling this easter weekend, then you

. >> thank you paulie.former us president donald trump. nigel farage sat down with him last night for a chat in florida. the interview lasted for about half an hour and they covered us politics. harry and meghan that princess kate's picture world politics and of course nato. check this out . course nato. check this out. >> now the massive debate back across the pond is nato. everyone is talking nato every day. it was your comments about them not paying enough, not paying them not paying enough, not paying 2. and you said this back in 2017 and 18 when you were president, you visited brussels. you said it again recently. you made a comment, well, the russians can do whatever they want. if these guys don't pay, that's now being used. >> well, they can use it. i don't really care if they use it, because what i'm saying is that's a form of negotiation. why guard these these why should we guard these these countries that have a lot of money and the united states was paying money and the united states was paying f

. >> thank you paulie, it's just coming up to seven minutes after 5:00. coming up, my difficult conversation today. i'll be speaking to a man living with hiv after enduring years of bullying hostility over his bullying and hostility over his sexuality, he now uses his own experience to help others and has become a champion for lgbtq+ rights. then, for the great british debate this hour, i'm asking, should we have a migrant crime league table? the former immigration minister wants statistics showing the nationalities of migrant groups with the highest crime rates to be published annually . be published annually. >> i think that the public want to know who's coming into our country and what the economic. the fiscal and the societal impact of immigration is. >> i thought we had that already. and then in clipped bait , one of already. and then in clipped bait, one of the uk's largest school photo firms apologises to parents after it offered families the option of class pictures . as ever, you can get pictures. as ever, you can get in touch, email gb views at

pauly—boi, who's three, jolene, who's five, and eight—year—old betsy are believed to be with their mothery. richard taylor, the father of damilola taylor who was killed using a broken bottle, has died aged 75. his son was just 10 years old when he was stabbed and left to die in a south london stairwell in 2000. following damilola's death, mr taylor became an anti—knife crime campaigner, and dedicated his life to improving the lives of young people. a vet from midlothian has become the first woman to complete one of the world's hardest running races. jasmin paris finished the 100—mile barkley marathons in tennessee with just 99 seconds to spare. 0ur reporter simonjones has the details. cheering she said her body was screaming at her to stop, butjasmin paris believed in herself and made it to the finish gate. her legs scratched from days of running through thick woodland. this is what exhaustion combined with joy looks like. the legendary course once featured in a documentary called the race that eats its young, the barkley marathons involves running up and down the equivalent of 60,000 fee

pauli their lives in the line of duty should bear her name. paul bone, whose daughter fiona _ should bear her name. paul bone, whose daughter fiona died - should bear her name. paul bone, i whose daughter fiona died alongside bachelor, will be one of the first to apply. bachelor, will be one of the first to a- -l . bachelor, will be one of the first toaul. .. to apply. the circumstances of wearin: to apply. the circumstances of wearing it _ to apply. the circumstances of wearing it will _ to apply. the circumstances of wearing it will remind - to apply. the circumstances of wearing it will remind me - to apply. the circumstances of wearing it will remind me of. to apply. the circumstances of. wearing it will remind me of her loss. i think on the next remembrance day, i will be wearing it. ., , remembrance day, i will be wearing it. families can apply online throu~h it. families can apply online through the _ it. families can apply online through the government - it. families can apply online - through the government website from today. abi smi

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