samantha fenwick, bbc news.pecting triplets — 2 of whom had been conceived naturally. betty and her husband pawel had been trying to have children for 7 years. fiona lamdin has been to meet the family. with one—month—old triplets, life for betty has dramatically changed. for years, she and her husband could not have children. after seven years of trying they were given one cycle of ivf on the nhs. they put only one embryo because the doctor said we have 30 people for a pregnancy, and that's a heavy wait. and they went in for a scan a few weeks later, doctors couldn't believe what they saw. the nurse turned to my husband and she asked if you would like to sit down. and she said, it's nothing like that, it has never happened in her career. she looked at me and she said, there are three inside. 15,000 babies are born in the uk every year as a result of fertility treatment. but to have this combination of natural conception coupled with ivf, resulting in triplets — well, that's very rare. so, explain how the twins w

samantha fenwick, bbc news. samantha fenwick from bbc radio 4's you and yours joins us now.estion the reliability of the analysis, they don't believe it reflects the status of the industry, travel is a resilient industry. those two things don't seem to sit comfortable together. what i think you should do if you are a consumer looking to book a holiday now. you should do some checks. make sure that it has got a abta bonding or a travel association bonding. so you can make sure that if you are stuck, then you have got some cover. because if you book it as separate entities, if you book it as separate entities, if you book your flight separately to your hotel, then you would be covered, but the law says that if you book it asa but the law says that if you book it as a package, to a tour operator, then you should be covered financially. one of the things that we talk about on the sofa, is how we are in excellent three times, because of what is happening with brexit. so when abta also says, they have around 400 members, they have only had 13 insolvencies in the last few years, it

samantha fenwick, bbc news.hundreds of women have gathered in london's trafalgar square for the third annual women's march. the event was launched injanuary 2017 following the swearing in of donald trump as us president. protesters marched from portland place to trafalgar square holding banners with slogans. campaigners from anti—austerity groups, refugee organisations, the campaign for nuclear disarmament and family planning charities were among the speakers. now it's time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes. it has been a cloudy day today, low over the hills with mist and fog. this scene shows a stag crossing the snow in the hills. through this evening and overnight there will be some gaps in the cloud and the most likely places to see those gaps will be eastern scotland and parts of eastern england. elsewhere, a lot of cloud. it moves southwards with brighter skies following. for many of us, a fairly chilly day. that is your weather. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: former prime minister, sirjo

samantha fenwick from you and yours has more. quite a few pictures and drinks on here. yes.sn't it? this was a family holiday which went horribly wrong. they paid for an all—inclusive break the lanzarote that while they were away, there to operator, monarch holidays, went bust. the tour operator had not been paid and it was forcing holidaymakers to pay up or leave. there was quite a bit of shouting, raised voices, and... and a lot of upset. the hotel manager would not show his face. i thought it was like they were putting the blame on us. i just felt a little. we all did. but we had already paid for and. we had already paid for it, yeah. if we left without paying, that they would call the police in. i bet you were terrified. yeah, i was. call the police in. i bet you were terrified. yeah, iwas. many holiday companies are struggling. research for radio 4 suggest a third of travel agents and tour operators are in danger of going out of business. the trouble for travel companies is that they have almost no financial subsidies at all. isn't this a little bit alarming? no, it is