joined by sarah cook she is a senior research analyst for china at freedom house is here is good to have you on the show you know china has been saying that it's been completely open about the extent of this al break about its attempts to control it it also says that anyone who tries to cover up the extent of the al break will be punished where's the truth here. well i think the truth is mixed i think there certainly going to be some officials and we've seen some examples already of local officials in ohio on who may be punished for the initial cover up and find their careers and their perhaps worse but at the same time you absolutely do see a very real it tends to block information from unofficial sources from not only reaching chinese people but reaching the rest of the world and the detention of chen from being this is the latest example but not the only one the recent death of the doctor who 1st sounded the alarm about this virus just this week on this program a chinese researcher told me that the reaction to the news of his death could have turned into another tiananmen square in ch

shopping lists after school and cook for their siblings at home, to helping families change their gas and electricity providers. teaching here goes far, far beyond the classroom. sarahd not be left to schools, 100% it should not. we need a clear message to government that schools need more funding. there needs to be a radical change and that the support that is around families is there from other services, as well. we can be a key player in that circle of support, but we shouldn't be the main one and at the moment, we sadly are. abbiejones, bbc news, blackpool. a government spokesperson told us that blackpool is one of 12 areas to share 90—million pounds over four years, to improve education outcomes for young people. you can see more on this story on inside out north west on bbc one at 7.30pm tonight, and elsewhere on the bbc iplayer. this may marks the 75th anniversary of ve day, and ahead of the commemorations bbc news as been speaking to some of the men and women about their memories of that time. zeita holes is one of them — she was part of an 80 thousand strong all—women group — better know as the land girls. graham satchell has been listening to her story. sh

cooking as a child. in her first podcast interview, she said she wants to make sure she gives similar experiences to her children. 0ur royal correspondent sarahchess of cambridge interact with children, their parents and carers across the uk, from a children‘s centre in cardiff, a women‘s prison in surrey, a farm in belfast, and a cafe in aberdeen. hello, everybody. catherine, who has spent eight years exploring issues around children and their development, wants to spark a national conversation about the importance of the early years. but it is rare for her to speak about her own views. at this nursery in south london, she was joined by giovanna fletcher, who hosts the happy mum, happy ba by podcast. on its latest edition, catherine talks about her childhood, and experiences she hopes to pass on to her own three children. i had an amazing granny who devoted a lot of time to playing with us, doing arts and crafts and cooking with us, and i try and incorporate a lot of the experiences that she gave us at the time into the experiences that i give my children now. catherine also talked about her passion for the outdoors, where she spent much of

to make shopping lists and how to cook for their siblings to helping families change gas and electricity providers. teaching here goes far beyond the classroom. sarahthat schools need more funding. there needs to be a radical change and that the support that is around families is there from other services as well. we can be a key player in that circle of support that we shouldn't be the main one and at the moment, we sadly are. brilliant package that was. and obviously if it is happening there, it will be happening other places as well. teachers are so busy, aren't they? as well as doing the normal job. do you have teachers in your family? won't make my parents were both teachers. my mum was a teacher, very, very busy. a government spokesperson told us that blackpool is one of 12 areas to share £90 million over four years to improve education outcomes for young people. you can see more on this story on inside out north west on bbc one at 7:30pm tonight, and elsewhere on the bbc iplayer. now, here's a question for drivers, or anyone doing the navigating. are you frustrated by road signs that are missing information or hidden by overgrown trees? it i