samantha is rhys's mum and the children's grandmother.ir lives. you know, cos they were just babies. they were just babies. who do you blame? no—one. the road. i blame the road. 0ne false move and you're done for. you really are done for. if you go on that road, you are literally taking your life in your hands. everybody knows that. everybody knows the a82 is the forgotten road and it needs to change. four people in one car died. four people from our family died on that road. that's enough. the uk government says our roads are among the safest in the world. but it's conducting a safety review with police chiefs. five people a day die on our roads, and there is growing pressure on government and the police to act now. what we need is leadership from the top. we need every chief constable to have targets to actually reduce deaths on the roads in their areas. without those targets, it will never be a priority. how will it change? without being too negative and pessimistic about it, i don't think it's likely to change in the near future. but

experienced journalist said he was fed up with a company's quote. institution lies left ism nigel rhys again claims the broadcast . it is putting pressure on reporters in various spheres. certainly in other areas and not this is in the entertainment area. so i'm, i'm, i was working and but obviously in this political field, i'm sure that these precious do come up on hold time as to the people. that money's going to interview and the things that report isn't correspond since own concerns. so i think that is going on and there is also, so i mean, the media have changed out or exists since that since i stuck back in the 1960, i mean the tickler producer i was working for the last series. i was 50 years younger than me and she was very much into a watch michael, right on causes and so on. so inevitably she pushed those and i, i resisted that to a point, but so anyway, it's all over now. and it is for this bulletin to berlin for 4 minutes. i'll be back soon. see more of what we're talking about. stayed out. he don't come but to, for now that saw tintin, i stills world. busy news at 8 will t

sweden must now way it's traditionally tolerant values against the death toll on its streets. poor rhys al jazeera, malmo, a dispute between caraway's and air bus has escalated. the european plane maker has revoked a multi $1000000000.00 order for the golf airline ever. what's on the surface? a disagreement over peeling paint. anger chappelle explains from door it's nearly brand new, but the say 350 aircraft has already been grounded for problems with its paint surface. katara your way says there's an issue with it's a 3 fifty's. the gulf carrier has grounded 21 of its fleet for what he calls surface degradation and other issues which may compromise the aircraft lightning protection system. cutter airways has sued airbus in the u. k. seeking more than $600000000.00 and compensation, it also wants an investigation. it's unprecedented. we have is 5 so often. but for us to be witnessing the very public full lot of what is the largest aircraft manufacturer in the world right now, an boss with one of their most prominent customer airlines. caraway's is something that we haven't seen of this

experienced journalist said he was fed up with the company's quote, institutionalized left ism nigel, rhys again, claims the broadcaster is putting pressure on reporters in various face. certainly in other areas and this is in the entertainment area. so i'm, i'm, i was working and, but obviously in this political field, i'm sure that these precious do come up on hold time as to the people. that money's going to interview and the things that reporters and correspondence. and so i can say, so i think that is going on and there is also, so i mean the media i would have changed out or exists since i've, since i've stuck back in the $960.00, i mean the tickler producer i was working for the last series, i was 50 years younger than me and she was very much into watch michael, right on causes and so on. so inevitably she pushed those and i, i resisted that to a point, but anyway, it's all over now. just come after her past 5 in the evening here. mosque i get to have the company up next it's getting on the ah, i ah, i'm absent as you're watching a brand new season. oh, going underground. coming ov

full rhys out his era, mama, now it's not clear when many of lebanon's, 1200000 children will go back to school. teachers like other public servants, are demanding better pay as they and your economic hardship. as it stands, most public schools will remain closed after the holiday break. say how to report from bayman. it's early morning on a week day. these children are supposed to be at school, but education is the latest casualty of lebanon's economic collapse. and i was worried about my education. i haven't been to school for a month to teach you want to strike because they're demanding day right. public schools were supposed to reopen after the winter holidays, but it may be a while before classes resume. teachers have been demanding an increase in their salaries to cope with rising inflation and the collapsing currency. at optimal, it says mark, i'm in. i'm because our salaries lost 85 percent of their value, but the half of it is for transportation costs. also the government is not covering all our hospital bill. it costs us 4 times our salary to pay for and nights in hospital.

so when you put together the facts on the ground, the rett rhys coming out of moscow and the history, i think that two and three chance is where we are today. >> can i ask you about something that i learned about in preparation for war. you'll have a leader put together field hospitals. right? they anticipate in battle they're going to have casualties. you'll have blood donations brought. into the area. because they are going to have to, you know, help repair the torn up bodies's their soldiers. has that been done? and if that does happen, do we know if that's been done, and if that happens is that when you say, there's no turning back? no reason to bring that, unless you were going to have war. one thing saber rattling, but that's serious. >> yeah. that's the functional equivalent of taking the saber right out of the scabbard and slashing forward. i have not seen reports of actual field hospitals. i have seen reports of logistic supplies, ammunition, but the medical side of it would be a good clue. let me give you another one, alex, that's more of a 21st century example. that would b

overwhelming amount of new yorkers coming and calling, about clothing, children, footwear, toilet rhys, food, everything. and i think it just shows the resiliency of new yorkers. we've been through horrific fires in the city, certainly in the bronx. i'm grateful to see the governor, the mayor, the senior senator chuck schumer, elected officials, all the agencies, everyone has pretty much come. this is heartbreaking. this could have happened at any part of our city at any given time, and it happened in the bronx. as borough president, i'm grateful to have this circle of support to really provide the need for the residents of twin parks. >> can i just ask you before i let you go, we talk about numbers, and you look at pictures of the building. can you talk about the community itself, particularly, you know, there's a large immigrant community inside this building. >> right. >> what should people know about the residents of this building and the people that surround it? >> people should know that, you know, this particular building on 181st street in this neighborhood is a very vibrant co