a former president of the british science association, dr aderin—pocock is known in the uk as presentere james webb telescope. the barbie doll has a somewhat controversial record when to comes to stereotyping women, but dr aderin—pocock was very happy with the results. let's hear what she has to say. when i was going up, the barbies did not look like anything like i did so to have one that looked like me was very exciting. my daughter and i were dancing around the living room just at the thought of it. one of my mission in life is to stamps, science, technology and maps. these subjects are just too important to be left to the guys. a reminder of our top story, police in georgia are clashing with tens of thousands of protesters gathered in the capital tbilisi over a lot of the government says will root out people working against the interests of georgia but critics they could crackdown on any sort of opposition. that is all for now, you can reach me on twitter. i'm @lmmisztak. hello, there. we have some disruptive weather on the way. certainly, the next 2a to 48 hours look very snowy ind

a former president of the british science association, dr aderin—pocock is known in the uk as presenterope. a former president of the thatis that is all for now. thank you very much — that is all for now. thank you very much for— that is all for now. thank you very much for watching. - that is all for now. thank you very much for watching. you | that is all for now. thank you i very much for watching. you can reach me on twitter. hello, there. we have some disruptive weather on the way. certainly, the next 2a to 48 hours look very snowy indeed across a central swathe of the uk. the met office have issued an amber warning for heavy snow across northern england, particularly over the pennines, where we're likely to see up to a0 centimetres of snow by the time we move through thursday, thursday night and into friday morning. reason for it, this deep area of low pressure, with all its rains pushing into the cold air. so although we'll have rain south of the m4 corridor, some of this rain could be quite heavy across southern england, south wales, it will be turning readily to snow across the

and that person is liz pocock report everything she had. there was a round of applause. liz poured everything she had into this project and into everything she worked on. so thank you. sharon barbara, evelyn rebecca. everyone else and a special thank you to liz. truly. thank you. but financing investing in a project like 10 60 permission isn't easy. and involved many solving many challenges to the closing and construction process, but not figuring out how to solve those challenges was never an option. because the chase we are committed to this work. we are committed to this beautiful city. we are committed to mercy and the tremendous people behind their communities, and we are committed to 10 64 mission and communities just like it and everything they represent and being a solution to making sure everyone as a safe and stable place to call home. so everyone here today again. thank you for being here and thank you for your efforts and supporting the creation of more affordable housing. all right. with that. i want to bring up our next speaker. um i feel like we always hav

but liz pocock um, is one of the main reasons this buildings here for those of you that don't know liz. she worked. she's done many things in her life as we discovered at a memorial. um actress. um turned turned housing and homelessness. uh, ah , whirlwind. i don't even know how to describe it. she's here with she's joined here by or we're we're joined by our per partner. uh whitney jones, who also is a part of our affordable housing community. i see lots of other friends here who want us to remember liz. um, she poured her heart into this building, and she poured her heart into just about anything that worked on this topic. she was both an amazing human being and an amazing professional and is one of the main reasons why mercy and pcs have such an incredible and storied relationship. so you want to say a few words? well you know you i think you you said it all. but what i would say is either this wouldn't exist or more likely. would not exist in anything like its present form. were it not for liz thoughtfulness and focus on the design elements of this, which are our guy as i hope you'

pat, thank player pat pocock. pat, thank you for coming in.cket are important and that historic games, historic matches ought to be retained? or am just very old fashioned? you're talking about one of the most historic games there and played the most beautiful cricket ground in the world. i mean, a lot of people will think it is the headquarters but it would be wrong to assess the importance this without taking overall picture of cricket there as will know a test cricket is the skeletal of cricket and county is a tool of test cricket and you cannot go from playing the t20 matches which is so t2o matches which is so important to us straight straight into cricket. so therefore you have to have you have to have a training for it and about 50 or 60 years ago it was proven that you cannot make the county cricket pay . but then the county cricket pay. but then we've had to golden one is the one day game and the other was the t20 and without those we wouldn't have had cricket today . but it has got so popular. the t20 , the . but it has got so popula

but liz pocock um, is one of the main reasons this buildings here for those of you that don't know liz. she worked. she's done many things in her life as we discovered at a memorial. um actress. um turned turned housing and homelessness. uh, ah , whirlwind. i don't even know how to describe it. she's here with she's joined here by or we're we're joined by our per partner. uh whitney jones, who also is a part of our affordable housing community. i see lots of other friends here who want us to remember liz. um, she poured her heart into this building, and she poured her heart into just about anything that worked on this topic. she was both an amazing human being and an amazing professional and is one of the main reasons why mercy and pcs have such an incredible and storied relationship. so you want to say a few words? well you know you i think you you said it all. but what i would say is either this wouldn't exist or more likely. would not exist in anything like its present form. were it not for liz thoughtfulness and focus on the design elements of this, which are our guy as i hope you'

and that person is liz pocock report everything she had. there was a round of applause. liz poured everything she had into this project and into everything she worked on. so thank you. sharon barbara, evelyn rebecca. everyone else and a special thank you to liz. truly. thank you. but financing investing in a project like 10 60 permission isn't easy. and involved many solving many challenges to the closing and construction process, but not figuring out how to solve those challenges was never an option. because the chase we are committed to this work. we are committed to this beautiful city. we are committed to mercy and the tremendous people behind their communities, and we are committed to 10 64 mission and communities just like it and everything they represent and being a solution to making sure everyone as a safe and stable place to call home. so everyone here today again. thank you for being here and thank you for your efforts and supporting the creation of more affordable housing. all right. with that. i want to bring up our next speaker. um i feel like we always hav