sally, people, the people. sally, sally, hold on. just take a breath .there's obviously people that, that that are genuinely got mental welfare issues, disabilities and caring for people . and we should be giving people. and we should be giving them more. but the problem we have, we've got lots of youngsters that are milking the system and not instead of putting in the pot that that they're taking out. why do you think the minister has brought it up? do you think he's got it wrong? >> all right, all right. >> all right, all right. >> look, just i'll just say i'm just to give the final just going to give the final word to sally on this. i'm going to done a lot to say, look, i've done a lot genuinely. not seem genuinely. it might not seem like the like it necessarily, given the tone of this discussion this evening, but i've done a lot with news and with the gb news viewers and listeners raised of a lot listeners raised a heck of a lot of money for mine, the mental health so aware health charity. so i am aware that the that it exists. obviously, the mental

sally can speak to jada as well been there with them.st time they roll out and stand up and from a stakeholder meeting with their operators or community members or local government officials. do know with the first thing they do? anyone want to know? they go exactly to their dresser their mother's address. at that date is not r dispute ie whole thing is wrong. my mother lives and i know that she doesn't get whatever is being portrayed on the map. again we can talk about collaboration with operators and state government and await our industry doesn't know and hasn't done. but needs to do for going to effectively use this opportunity and this historic funding to make the impact we want which ultimately provided connectivity and unserved and underserved communities. getting anchor institutions the needed connectivity they need. i'm a different perspective of the ncaa when it started, i left and went private and i work with states and communities and still is a federal government work with the federal government as well. but the collaboratio

. >> on this final day of black history month, we want to introduce you to sallie baker, the dynamic host and creator of one of the longest running children's literacy, public access programs in the nation. we poets based out of berkeley, california, our backyard and through her passion for literacy is baker is inspired thousands of young minds through poetry. >> kron four's reyna harvey gives us a look at her story. >> good evening, everybody. >> the year is 1984, and sally baker has just launched the first episode of our new show. poets unite country. the goal is to help promote literacy for underserved students. >> well, one day i was on the bus and i sat behind 2 young boys and they were trying to reduce paper and they had difficulty trying to reading it out loud. they simple words. you know. so i went back home and i said to my partner and into i said, you know, i sat behind 2 boys and they couldn't read a newspaper. why don't we do a show where we could kids learn how to read and write better? you know, and that's just would miss baker did despite the non-believers, the show. >

sally: that question feeds into the broader debate over the system.is a hot topic in washington and it was really amplified after the regional banking turmoil last year. it wasn't just silicon valley bank that it was propping up, but also signature bank and first republic. you will note they don't really fall into the mandate of home lending. that has amplified criticism and concern about the system, to whether it has moved too far beyond its mandate and shouldn't be propping up ailing lenders which may cost more. sonali: in 30 seconds or so, how is this likely to drum up a bigger debate in washington when you see the sticker shock? sally: it raises the question of, should the system be supporting lenders and make a profit from doing so? and the regulators of the regulators revealed reforms that would perhaps bring it back to its original mandate by ensuring that members have to have about 10% of their assets in mortgages, mortgage loans, and may be curtailing some of the salaries of the executives of the system. sonali: thanks for keeping an eye on t

yes, sally, you mentioned _ wanted. yes, sally, you mentioned the - wanted.y, you mentioned the only - wanted. yes, sally, you i mentioned the only silver lining therefore nikki haley, which really spelt donald trump's suite tonight, the state of vermont, it is one of the country's least populated and smallest states. it is not going to do anything to put bumps in the road for this glide path that donald trump is going to have to be nomination, because this is all about the delegates and he is probably next week going to clinch the number of delegates he will need for the national convention in the summer. it need for the national convention in the summer. it is unexpected. — convention in the summer. it is unexpected, though, that she will stand down at this point, what are people say now about nikki haley's next move? it is nikki haley's next move? it is a real big _ nikki haley's next move? it is a real big question _ nikki haley's next move? it 3 a real big question and there is a lot of speculation about what she is going to do. the most common speculati

sally.ally. markets are still a bit on _ good morning. sally. markets are still a bit on edge - are still a bit on edge following the liz truss kwasi kwarteng mini budget, and today there is no fear of volatility from that point of view, is there? ., ., ., ., there? not a huge matter fear about that _ there? not a huge matter fear about that because _ there? not a huge matter fear about that because the - about that because the chancellor has made a point, a deliberate point, of not going down that route. but the markets will be focused on the extent to which the chancellor is prudent in the way that he is prudent in the way that he is funding the tax cuts, which we have all been primed to expect today. probably on national insurance, most likely national insurance, most likely national insurance. he has £13 billion worth of headroom. if he is to stick to his physical rule of reducing the amount of debt in the economy as a proportion of the size of the economy, within the five year forecast

to meet you too. >> reporter: sally is sally gale. >> i felt like i didn't have a choice.ouldn't stand all these animals getting run over on the road, squished. >> reporter: the problem is thousands of little newts will cross this stretch of the road. sally, why does the newt cross the road? >> for sex. what else? >> reporter: see, the little newts live in these hills, but they breed in this lake. in between, and to the rescue. yep, volunteers with the brigade will patrol this road every night. it is a very quiet night. >> reporter: to find and carry the little creatures across the road. 17,000 of them hand carried so far this year. >> it's a bumper year. i mean we saved over thousands. thousands of them. >> we need to find one tonight, so when you pick it up, it will transform you. >> reporter: but it is very late in the season. it was getting darker and darker and. >> nothing, huh? >> it is a very quiet night. >> i do have a dad. >> not exactly what we would have in mind. but then we spy something else in the road. >> isn't he cute? i just want to get him off the road. >

the are getting kind of new and yes and uh, so the only the uh, yeah, sounds sally though. yeah, uh oh, it's lavonne over at the my tell not all that well, your whole bill how do those or do they sound loud? i sure i let him go. hell or yeah. and wait for the who are, who are the well yeah, you're here a couple of days later, the children taken for a time cried a welcome respite from marching, running, running to handle weapons, washing their own clothes off the shut off the sea. and yeah, we'll do a lot. 8 after one week at the minute, if you count the children off on a cultural trip to see the grateful demik many tourist. see you're not a one. yeah. even though china strict 0 public policy has ended. taurus numbers remain under the internet or so sense that here young people have a limited view of the world outside of china to log on to the router. for the 1st, the search for the china is increasing isolation. so has consequences for instruct, a one's generation. in the midst of a growing economic crisis, fewer young people have been able to find work in china. wait, wait

sounds sally though. yeah. oh oh, it's lavonne over out to my tell not all that well, your whole bill, how do you those or do they sound a lot? i sure i handle hello. are you in waste for the who are one of the or the you're here as the a couple of days later, the children taken for a time cried a welcome respite from marching, running nothing to handle weapons, washing their own clothes off the shut off. we'll do a lot of to one week at the minute if you count the children off on a cultural trip to see the grateful demik many tourist. see even though they won. yeah. even though china strict 0 public policy has ended. taurus numbers remain under the internet or so sense of here and people have a limited view of the world outside of china. to log on to the valley of proof the, the joint is increasing isolation. so has consequences for instruct to one's generation . in the midst of a growing economic crisis, fewer young people to being able to find work in china. wait, wait, what do you wear away as a sound full

the still saw here on the going to all sally is just take a teammate this out of the game. what are your, you know, what are the ones who are? yeah, so what, how about how do we put the monday, the last 4 of the blazer children, time ball game. reminder of the political time mission, china, for the threats of minifie conflict, news of a lot. yeah. well the class or the whole the she's was equal to know so much our dog in town go so well in that way. when i pursue all got go, i'll go see one of the tires. no, no, no, no, no. the the, [000:00:00;00] the, the mold in 10 years teaching pain is china with an iron fist. his goal to ensure the country becomes a world class submitted fee power by 2049. the prices that the nation um age or the housing goes off at $400.00. and the dog is charged $4.00 angle to go from the high end to household what we found on the glass our house on hold on some plans. so to complete a ma, she's democracy as a western phenomenon even when they're they have yet to show her to have that. you know, there's all the way in which you check the, i'm in the,

annabelle: bloomberg's sally in new york. bloomberg's big take.peaking to people involved in apple's failed electric car project, trying to figure out what went wrong when one of its most ambitious and costly investments came to a halt. that's bring in mark gurman in san francisco. -- let's bring in mark gurman from san francisco. it did not come as a surprise to people in the industry. not to u.s. well, someone who has tracked it for so long, but so many years in the making. was it really just a story of indecision here? mark: this was absolutely a story of indecision. have to implement technology. and really the realities of the current market which is short on profit margins and long on complexities or certainly, this was a difficult exercise. it took a decade for apple to come to this realization that maybe they should not be getting into the car business. if you read my story, and i highly encourage you to be that of -- to do so, there is so much detail about what the car was supposed to look like, how it would function, what features it woul

sally glassman today. christina is meeting with mom, both sally and for the match. she always performs the same rituals as part of the training to become a member of a subway. will find priestess. does this stop? the symmetry? christina drew strings here from her ancestors. she feels and especially strong connection to her deceased grandfather. what are uh, family transitions over there with us we they call it god speed for reason. if we call the name their right. like my grandfather who i've been talking about is right behind me. you can feel what i do with my gifts. i listen to my body. i feel the changes in the energy. the next stop condos, gwen, slaves gathered here once a week in the 19th century. it was the only place they were permitted to dance and speaks in native languages. but they still weren't allowed to practice voodoo here . who do practitioners would instead bring this sacrifices to the trees, which also served as gallows, the fisheries were used to be able. they were used to have, you know, my ancestors and many other ancestors here, actually vibrat

sally nugent, bbc news. esther ghey talking to sally nugent. stories from across the uk. ringing practice at ripon cathedral. you might not expect to find a child holding the ropes. but 13—year—old alice barrett is a fully fledged member of the team. definitely more than just pulling a rope which is what most people think. it's much more complex both physically and mentally. she's recently become one of the youngest qualified ringers in yorkshire, having spent the last three years in training. i'm actually really proud of her. it's taken a long time for her to get from being a very small child to where she is now. a majestic sound created by a skilled team. it takes strong arms to handle the bells and a certain height. standing on a box helps. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. let's go back to westminster abbey to show you the live pictures there because that commonwealth day ceremony and service is just coming to its conclusion. we can see the queen they are just meeting some of the d

anyway, sally bedel smith. thank you so much. really appreciate your time. reactions are starting to foreign prince harry and meghan, the duke and duchess of sussex moments ago to at least a statement saying, quote, we wish health and healing for k1, the family and hope they are able to do so privately and in peace this hours other big breaking news story and attack on a concert hall just outside moscow, just two weeks before this incident, the us state department and warned of extremist plans to target large gatherings the russian capital, we'll have more about that part of the story >> the situation wolf blitzer didn't, knighted six once cnn >> it's a new day. >> one. we're are shared values propel us towards a more secure future through august of partnership built upon cutting-edge american australian, and british technologies we will develop state-of-the-art next generation submarines, build something stronger together security, dickey of peace and prosperity for and our allies we are going forward and staying forward together >> you've founded your kaya

sally can tell us.ed, to help branch managers who were not convicted of crimes, but who lost money due to flaws in the horizon system. colletta smith reports. it's been nearly three years since the first 39 subpostmasters won the legal victory at the court of appeal to overturn their convictions. but despite the legal precedent, it's been a painfully slow process for others to follow suit and have their criminal records cleared. rather than opening the floodgates, there's only been a quiet drip of people being exonerated. the post office minister told bbc breakfast in january that things were going to change. when the first convictions were overturned in 2021, we thought there would be a huge wave of people coming forward to overturn those convictions. we probably hadn't anticipated some of the nervousness people might have about reopening their case, about going back through a legal process, about interacting with the post office again. so that's why we'd be looking at different options in terms of ove

assume that the members get someone's going to, it's going to leave us a meeting let it usually is, sally ok, see, i mean, you have to decide on use that i'm what the level is young is the month. i believe it is almost almost all the same was coming on those that i thought of a more or less the federal level was simple for the cl be good. i said that was that i yes, yes, they view the gotcha c minus you can see the eyes is boy sally at washington. then you end up with we say that though, then you're going to say go to the sheet of political. that'd be a local entity. put them into the stove. cool. saying that orders see so see. so it ended up got, so we'll just go to is that it just will mine was it was those are news and even need to buy some 100 direction that will be for when we saw any that you use any i don't see on the get out of me can use those, we need this t e and those has been sitting in, in the few minutes being the school. but i noticed that on a quote, he gave us it up at his house. and i said with this, what do you have those as you overlay going these both the only for me

sally can tell us more. your passport is more than 10 years old on the day you plan to enter an eu country. this rule is catching people out because prior to september 2018, if you renewed a passport with up to nine months remaining, the passport office would add that on to your new document — making the expiry date longer than ten years. in addition, uk passports must be valid for at least three months from the date of your return from the eu. our business correspondent marc ashdown reports. it's the moment we all dream of. after the planning, the packing and saying goodbye to work for a few weeks, it's time to check in for that well—earned holiday. but for some people, this is as far as they get. paramedic nathan barnes was on his way to limoges in france with his fiancee to visit family. despite checking in for their flight online, then making their way through luggage drop security and passport control. at the boarding gate, they were in for a surprise. so i had ten years plus extra months on the passpor

sally, i call me a supreme novice. sally, old call me a supreme novice.e, actually, _ you having? nobody has got the favourite, actually, so _ you having? nobody has got the favourite, actually, so i - you having? nobody has got the favourite, actually, so i will- favourite, actually, so i will happily put my hand up for that. unfortunately long odds for you, gold dancer, 66—1. unfortunately long odds for you, gold dancer, 66-1._ unfortunately long odds for you, gold dancer, 66-1. worth a £5 each wa . gold dancer, 66-1. worth a £5 each way- don't — gold dancer, 66-1. worth a £5 each way. don't anybody _ gold dancer, 66-1. worth a £5 each way. don't anybody rely _ gold dancer, 66-1. worth a £5 each way. don't anybody rely on - gold dancer, 66-1. worth a £5 each way. don't anybody rely on those i way. don't anybody rely on those tips. way. don't anybody rely on those ti s. ., , way. don't anybody rely on those tis, ., , . ., way. don't anybody rely on those tips-_ exactly. - way. don't anybody rely on those tips._ exactly, don't| tips. honestjohn. exactly,

because what sally said is correct, that's the - sally said is correct, that's the only— sally saidready - be a problem for you is already having — be a problem for you is already having symptoms. _ be a problem for you is already having symptoms. so- be a problem for you is already having symptoms. so we - be a problem for you is already having symptoms. so we needl be a problem for you is already - having symptoms. so we need parents aware _ having symptoms. so we need parents aware of _ having symptoms. so we need parents aware of those — having symptoms. so we need parents aware of those symptoms _ having symptoms. so we need parents aware of those symptoms and - having symptoms. so we need parents aware of those symptoms and we - aware of those symptoms and we needm _ aware of those symptoms and we needm and _ aware of those symptoms and we need... and perhaps— aware of those symptoms and we need... and perhaps love - aware of those symptoms and we need... and perhaps love to- aware of those symptoms and wej need... and perhaps love to work aware of those symptoms and we i need

. >> the year is 1984, and sally baker has just launched the first episode of our new show. we poets unite country. the goal is to help promote literacy for underserved students. >> well, one day i was on the bus and i sat behind 2 young boys and they were trying to reduce paper and they had difficulty trying to reading it out loud. they simple words. you know. so i went back home and i said to my partner and into i said, you know, i sat behind 2 boys and they couldn't read a newspaper. why don't we do a show where we could kids learn how read and write better? you know, and that's just would miss baker did despite the non-believers, the show. >> was a success. so i went to all the major tv stations in san francisco and oakland. >> and i asked them if i could do my show and they said, well, you know, miss baker, i don't think point re will sell. so the only thing that sells on tv now days is 6 in violence. and so i don't think nobody would want to watch something little kids reading their points. >> said to myself, i'm going to show you different and show them and hope is th

sally.urns 15 from this year from legally buying cigarettes will be introduced in parliament today. the tobacco and vapes bill will raise the minimum age for buying tobacco products by one year, each year. it is part of a range of proposed restrictions which aim to reduce smoking and vaping among young people. 15 synthetic opioids which are described by the home office as highly addictive and incredibly dangerous have been banned. most of the substances involved are super—strength street drugs known as nitazenes. there have been more than 100 deaths linked to the drugs since last summer. experts say more needs to be done to assess the scale of the problem. the closure of hundreds of community pharmacies over the last five years is putting more pressure on gps, according to the industry body the association of independent multiple pharmacies. it is warning of a tsunami of further closures on top of the 400 sites that shut their doors in england between 2019 and 2023. the prime minister is due

the national security advisor, i mean partner with sallie mae.nistration, do you think it's a coincidence the greatest conspiracy ever perpetrated against the mega people making tens of millions together. it goes bd about from the trump administration. the only way of her break that is if we)9 don't accept the projection. the radical left told us we are the ones who hijacked law enforcement agencies. are we the ones with law enforcement at the houses of worship? are we the ones who told parents you will be dictated the agenda for your children's education? does them but they did it in the name of america andre getting a. they serve invaluable purpose until they fail us a large portion of them have. they continue to print the lies about donald trump's success and our america first mission so when i started with his it's up to us. he's going to need help from us so what do you do until next election? you pick one thing but there's childcare education, law enforcement ending veterans affairs, pick one thing your community and you will see the messag

>> this is sally, my sister. >> janice: hi, sally, from cincinnati, we love you.nsley. >> ainsley: i heard a double name, knowing she's from the south. hello, sally, thank you for waking up with us. inflation rising higher than expected for second straight month. prices for car insurance, you have seen those tiktok videos or instagram videos. look the end of trump's presidency, 1.4. joe biden takes office year and a half in, 9.1%. remember those days. it has gone down significantly 3.2%, not as low as when trump left office at 1.4. more than double what it was when trump was in office. bring in edward lawrence. fox business correspondent. >> you nailed it, by the way. this trend for cpi, it is three-month trend of inflation going back up and that is the concern. you nailed it. >> ainsley: i'm reading dollar tree, great example, have to close thousand stores because they are missing earnings. >> right. exactly. this is what all americans are feeling. when president biden came into office, all inflation and prices up 18 and a half percent when you look from january

morning, then, morning, sally. if we can look| morning, sally. announced.— they were announced. those other -hases they were announced. those other hases of they were announced. those other phases of it _ they were announced. those other phases of it by _ they were announced. those other phases of it by the _ they were announced. those other phases of it by the government. i they were announced. those other i phases of it by the government. talk to me the impact of the —— those are the visas offered by the government. talk to me about the impact of small boats which is front and centre of the government policy. 1&1 boats which is front and centre of the government policy. 1.4 million visas issued _ the government policy. 1.4 million visas issued last _ the government policy. 1.4 million visas issued last year, _ the government policy. 1.4 million visas issued last year, also - the government policy. 1.4 million visas issued last year, also last. visas issued last year, also last year estimated around 30,000 people arrived across the channel on sm

because they could very easily sally, i mean, again i mean, you can make an argument. they deserve their privacy and they you know, i mean, i don't really want the best for them. i don't have any stake in this, but if they'd wanted to quell, they say it could just say, look, this was a bad look. i tried to make this look. here's a picture that i tried to put together to try to get all the kids smiling. the picture that would be understandable, but but it doesn't seem like they're inclined to put out any more information about this >> no. and i don't think that's helping them. i think they need to be more clear about a lot of things because if you have a vacuum, people will fill it and they'll fill it with all sorts of outlandish rumors and conspiracy herzi is and theories. so i think i hate the word teachable moment, but maybe this is a teachable moment for them to figure out. i mean, this is a whole new world. ai is zooming along deep fakes are permeating our culture. instagram is filled with images of people who really don't look the way they do in real life. and i t

her wellbeing into overdrive >> i'm joined now by max foster and cnn royal commentator and author sally bedell smith so max, i mean, is this a case of good intentions gone awry? and also, i mean, the idea that she was actually photo editing herself, like she says, many amateur photographer some amateur photographers do is that believable >> well, there's big team around them. certainly the narrative is that this was a social post that she put up to reflect a happy day and she went a bit far with the editing and clearly she wasn't very good at it, will have to wait to see what actually i've been behind the scenes. but the other side of this is that this picture was also sent out as a press release effectively to the media to use editorial purposes. they weren't transparent about the fact that had been edited. so there's a big trust issue there now and they've also got this issue that for weeks now, there's been huge amounts of speculation about a cover-up at the palace. we haven't given it much credence because it's not based on anything. but now we have to look at those conspiracy theor

sally monica, a former undocumented immigrant herself, says she wants to encourage students who mightion. she found herself to follow their dreams despite the roadblocks they might face. >> just do it, you know, like i think to this day, right? again, i've been in this industry for almost ten years. i'm still scared of some stuff. but, you know, we have to take the risk. i would just encourage tech leaders to hire more latinos and latinas. you know, i believe like the last metric that i read or that's kind of around there, it's like where we make up less than 3% of the industry, and i think especially in this state, in california, when the majority is do a much better job at putting a little bit more atteion into candidates where latinos and can fit those roles just like anybody else. >> sally monica is also promoting support for farmworkers. >> we're going to be traveling to a camp in lodi. so we've been doing this initiative for about three years now where we kind of just gather with a group of volunteers and we collect essentials. >> the group travels to eight different camps aroun

hello, i'm sally bundock. we begin in russian, where vladimir putin vows to strengthen the armed forces and prioritise what he calls russia's special military operation in ukraine. speaking after a presidential election which delivered him more than 80% of the vote, mr putin said the result had demonstrated people's trust in russia's current path. he said when russians were united, no—one could intimidate or suppress them. as our russia editor steve rosenberg reports, mr putin also mentioned his late critic, alexei navalny, by name. for vladimir putin, six more years in the kremlin. russia's president is sounding more confident than ever. translation: whoever might want to intimidate us, - whoever might want to suppress us, ourwilland our conscience, they have never been able to do it, and never will. then, mr putin's first public comments on the death ofjailed opposition leader alexei navalny. translation: you may be surprised, but a few days i before mr navalny died, some colleagues of mine told me there was

hello, i'm sally bundock. a new photograph that appears to show the princess of wales has been published just over a week after she admitted editing an official portrait of her and her children. the sun newspaper has printed the picture and in it appears the princess is smiling and walking alongside prince william. the paper says the photo was taken at a farmer's market in windsor. the princess has not been seen in public since attending a christmas day church service and underwent abdominal surgery in january. our correspondent simonjones has this update from the newsroom. well, the sun newspaper on tuesday morning is describing this as a royal world exclusive picture first, under the headline "great to see you again, kate." now, the newspaper says it's obtained video footage of catherine, princess of wales, visiting a farm shop on saturday with her husband, prince william. now, the paper says that she looks very relaxed. now, they've spoken to the person who took this video footage. he said he himself was do

i'm sally bundock.uthorities in the us city of baltimore say the bodies of two construction workers have been recovered following the collapse of the francis scott key bridge when it was struck by a cargo ship. four workers remain missing and divers are unable to safely reach the area where it is believed they may be located. the search for the men has been suspended due to bad weather conditions. chair of the national transportation safety board jennifer homendy said investigators have also identified hazardous materials in the ship. one of ntpc�*s senior hazmat investigators began to look at the cargo and the cargo manifest today. he was able to identify 56 containers of hazardous materials, that's 764 tonnes of hazardous materials, mostly corrosives, flammables and some miscellaneous class nine hazardous materials, which would include lithium ion batteries. some of the hazmat containers were breached. we have seen sheen on the waterway. the federal, state and local authorities are aware of that, and

hello, i'm sally bundock. good to have you with us. the united states has called for an immediate surge in desperately needed aid to gaza, just hours after the first un security council vote in favour of a ceasefire. the israeli government has responded angrily to washington's abstention in monday's security council vote which allowed the resolution to pass. israel's prime minister has cancelled meetings between israeli and american officials, suggesting a growing rift between the two allies. here'sjohn sudworth. please raise their hand. this time, for the first time, none of the five permanent security council members used their power of veto. abstention? instead, the us only abstained. after multiple failed attempts, a resolution calling for an immediate ceasefire was finally passed. the draft resolution has been adopted. israel responded with anger. while the resolution does call for the release of hostages, it argues that should be made a prior condition for any ceasefire. your demand for a ceasefire without conditioning it on the

i'm sally bundock.art with events in russia following the deadly attack on a concert hall in moscow, which killed 137 people. the four suspected gunmen in the moscow concert hall attack have appeared in court accused of committing terrorism. they've been ordered into custody pending a trial set to take place in may. media reports have named all four men, saying they are nationals of tajikistan, three have reportedly pleaded guilty. the islamic state group says it carried out the attack and it's uploaded graphic videos of it. anna aslam reports. handcuffed and blindfolded, for suspected gunmen brought into court. they all appeared injured. one man arrived in a wheelchair and sat in the dock with his eyes closed throughout the proceedings. all were charged with committing an act of terrorism. the four men are reportedly tajikistan nationals, russia said there were caught fleeing to ukraine and had contacts there. ukraine denies list of the attacks but there is a extent rips as it was behind the shooting.

sally struthers dude, she used to be on "full house". oh.you can sponsor a child. that's stupid, who the hell would want to do that ? sponsor now and we'll also send you this teiko digital sports watch as a free gift. kick ass ! sweet ! i'll call, i know my mom's credit card number. did they say if it's waterproof ? hello, is this sally struthers ? what did she say ? shut up butt part, i'm trying to hear ! ass rammer. yeah, we want to adopt a starvingethernopian. when do we get the sports watch ? just a second fat ass ! youvas deferens. hello, no, no, it's a... vas deferens ?! ( mumbling ) oh. do we get the watch right away ? do we get the sports watch right away ? she says we do. cool ! cool ! i get to wear it first you guys. i can't wait to get out of school and get our teiko sports watch. yeah, but i get to wear it first, i said it. children, children... to honor this special time of year, we'll be doing a canned food drive. does anybody know what a canned food drive is ? yes eric. when they cut up a chick's stomach to get a baby out. no

i am sally bundock.e begin in baltimore where the six people still missing after container ship broke a key bridge in the city are now presumed dead. the coastguards that it has suspended its search—and—rescue suspended its sea rch—and—rescue operation suspended its search—and—rescue operation and now will focus on a recovery mission. these other live pictures from the scene now where poor visibility and debris from the bridge in the water are making the recovery efforts extremely challenging. meanwhile, the singapore port authority said the ship which was flagged in the territory had passed two inspections last year. the container vessel lost power after departing from baltimore's port, calling it to crash into the bridge. the six missing were construction workers who are working on the bridge of the time of its collapse. speaking at a news conference rear admiral shannon gill rita said it is unlikely the victims are alive. i would like to announce _ the victims are alive. i would like to announce tonig

sally, expert, sally gethin. sally, welcome to the show. happy easter.tomobile. shall we start first with the situation on the roads ? situation on the roads? >> yeah. so 2.6 million car journeys are expected today and actually the rac is expecting possibly up to 14 million across the weekend. >> so you can imagine what that's going to do. it's being the rac is calling it carmageddon . and there are up to carmageddon. and there are up to 20 mile long queues on some motorways, particularly the m4 and the m5 . and obviously the and the m5. and obviously the m25 is also a trouble spot on the western side. so yeah. and the, the, the delays are occurring at the peak times really between 10 and 3 pm. so if you're out on the road, it's best to try and leave early. or if you can leave in the evening. but, also , you know, the port of but, also, you know, the port of doveris but, also, you know, the port of dover is experiencing problems. they're coming down a little bit now. it was like three hour delays earlier today , but now delays earlier today, but now it's

sally bedel smith joins us now. she's a royal biographer and cnn royal commentator. thank you for taking the time. now >> sally, obviously, this clearly was a very trying time behind the scenes for the royal family. there's a completely different dynamic happening and a lot of the public space, how do you think the palace handled this entire episode particularly when we're dealing with a sensitive topic like this. >> well, i think there's what they were doing the right thing at the beginning. i'm the king and william and kate handle that differently in the case of william and kate they thought that if they just said they were trying to manage expectations, but i thank a little too optimistically they said she had had major surgery. major is a very important word there. >> and >> they outlined exactly what the timetable is going to be due weeks in the hospital and then three months and we wouldn't see her until after easter and that may have seemed reasonable at the time but we now know in retrospect that it was it was just they just ms judged what the reaction would

good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. 0ur headlines today.sed on the length of time we have gonein based on the length of time we have gone in this search and extensive search efforts, the water temperature, that at this point, we do not believe we are going to find any of these individuals still alive. the euros dream is over for wales as their last kick of last night's penalty shoot—out. with it goes a spot in the tournament in germany. public satisfaction in the nhs falls to a record low —