shejust said to me, i hope they don't cut the wrong blooming leg off.e because sometimes you have to do difficult things as leader of the labour party or you are put in difficult situations and i think if my mum can go into that operation that i must be able to get up and do whatever it is i've got to do. you also find yourself thinking about what she might have said? because sadly she never saw you in this job. i think she was all for doing and getting on with it. and again, i hope you have inherited that from her which is, you know, get on and do it. she was also just a passionate defender of the nhs. you couldn't say a word against the nhs to my mum in any way, shape orform. an abiding memory i have of being in an intensive care unit and it was very touch and go and shejust held my hand and said, you won't let your dad go private, will you? she feel that if things got really, really bad there might be a temptation to try something else and she was not going to have it. i'd mow because for her that was crossing a line? it was a principle? it makes you

broke asked her, is the person 0k, and she just broke down, asked her, is the person 0k, and shejustned around and came to ghetto because it was just a scary, i knew she was going to need someone, so we had lots of hugs last night. we need someone, so we had lots of hugs last night-— hugs last night. we were feet from getting _ hugs last night. we were feet from getting hit, _ hugs last night. we were feet from getting hit, and - hugs last night. we were feet from getting hit, and i- hugs last night. we were feet. from getting hit, and i watched a little boy go down right in front of me, and people fly off the hood of the car, it's something, images i will never forget. this little girl narrowly escaped with her life. she had no idea what was hurtling towards her. here, the moment when the joy and festivity of the christmas parade turned to horror and tragedy. the vehicle travelling at full speed struck members of at full speed struck members of a marching band, the driver continuing forward, hitting and running over others in his path. these young dancers perfectly in step one momen

like she said in her instagram, shejust her best life. got her car keys. she is a0 years old and onlyjust now keys. she is a0 years old and only just now starting keys. she is a0 years old and onlyjust now starting to have autonomy and get to live her life, so i hope she has the chance to do whatever she wants. if that is to do an 0prah interview, i would love that, that would be amazing. but if it is to move to hawaii and make instrument videos everyday, hope she does that because she has given us enough. we are also available if she wants to do an interview with us. thank you forjoining us. thanks for having me. the queen has held herfirst official engagement at windsor castle since she missed sunday's remembrance service at the cenotaph. her majesty met the outgoing chief of the defence staff, general sir nick carter, days after she cancelled her attendance at the cenotaph for the remembrance service on sunday. the queen was said to have sprained her back. the prince of wales, during his trip tojordan, was asked how about her majesty's

shejust you know, this could happen. i'm scared, it's awful.t the wrong blooming lego. i carry that with me because sometimes you gotta do difficult things as leader the labour party or you put in difficult situations and i think if my mum can go into that operation that for a man out to be able to get up and do whatever it is i've got to do. you also find yourself _ whatever it is i've got to do. you also find yourself thinking about what she might have said? because savage never saw you in this job. what she might have said? because savage never saw you in thisjob. i think she was a for doing and getting on with it. and again, i hope you have inherited that from her which is, you know, get on and do it. she was also just a passionate defender of the nhs. you can see a word against the nhs to my mum in any way, shape orfrom. it absolutely ran through her and again and abiding memory i have of being in an intensive care unit and it was very touch and go and she just held my hand and said, you won't let your dad go private, will you? she feel th

she was a much loved member of the school community, and shejust made much loved member of the schooly nice little girl. fit, a genuinely nice little girl. a passer—by who a genuinely nice little girl. a passer— by who saw what happened passer—by who saw what happened to ava try to help. paramedics came and treated her at the scene before taking her onto to alder hey children�*s hospital. she died a short time later. she was a pupil here at notre dame catholic college in everton. the head teacher released a statement saying, ava was a much loved, valued and unique member of the notre dame family. she was an incredibly popular girl with a fantastic group of friends. our deepest thoughts and prayers go out to ava�*s family and friends and all those affected by this utterly tragic event. in the moments after the attack, those responsible were seen running away. police later arrested four teenage boys aged between 13 and 15. they are now being questioned by detectives. danny savage, bbc news, liverpool. our top story this evening: as belgium reports the first case of the southern africa va

shejust sees images in her head. erm...ot forgotten. even after a trial and an inquest, it's not clear exactly what happened that night, but the driver who ran him over admitted failing to stop and report an accident and was given a four—month suspended sentence for the hit—and—run. we've been in the darkest places, to be honest, and we pulled ourselves out of that. it's been tough. ryan's pulled us out of that, with ryan's law... yeah _ ..because that's what's got us through. that drive to make a change and to make sure nobody else suffers like this. ryan's law would mean a hit—and—run being classified as dangerous driving. a proposed law change currently going through parliament would increase the maximum sentence for causing death by dangerous driving from 14 years to life in prison. the family's petition has more than 167,000 signatures. we wanted something that was going to last longer than all of us. yeah. helen and louise have been friends for many years but, in recent times, their bond has been strengthened by trage

shejust sees images in her head. erm...and an inquest, it's not clear exactly what happened that night, but the driver who ran him over admitted failing to stop and report an accident and was given a four—month suspended sentence for the hit—and—run. we've been in the darkest places, to be honest, and we pulled ourselves out of that. it's been tough. ryan's pulled us out of that, with ryan's law... yeah _ ..because that's what's got us through. that drive to make a change and to make sure nobody else suffers like this. ryan's law would mean a hit—and—run being classified as dangerous driving. a proposed law change currently going through parliament would increase the maximum sentence for causing death by dangerous driving from 1a years to life in prison. the family's petition has more than 167,000 signatures. we wanted something that was going to last longer than all of us. yeah. helen and louise have been friends for many years but, in recent times, their bond has been strengthened by tragedy as — in separate collisions —

shejust - moments. my wife struggles to come here, to be honest. shejust sees i here, to be honest.d report an accident and was given a four—month suspended sentence for the hit and run. given a four-month suspended sentence for the hit and run. you've aot sentence for the hit and run. you've not to sentence for the hit and run. you've got to live — sentence for the hit and run. you've got to live it — sentence for the hit and run. you've got to live it to _ sentence for the hit and run. you've got to live it to actually _ sentence for the hit and run. you've got to live it to actually realise i got to live it to actually realise what it's like. people always say, i don't know how you do it. i mean, we haven't got a choice. we do what we can. yes, we've been in the darkest places, to be honest. and we pulled ourselves out of that. it’s places, to be honest. and we pulled ourselves out of that.— ourselves out of that. it's been touch. ourselves out of that. it's been tough- ryan — ourselves out of that. it's been tough. ryan has _ ourselves out of that. it's been tough. ryan has pull

she has got a cupboard with her snacks in and shejust keeps walking to her cupboards and opening it andorld, and november is said to be the best time to go stargazing there. but as well as looking up to the skies, imagine getting a first hand account of life amongst the stars from astronaut tim peake. he spent an evening with a group of young explorers — and our wales correspondent tomos morgan was there too. a night under the stars with someone that knows a thing or two about them. then a telescope is very, very good. children in the gower meeting and quizzing british astronaut tim peake about the diamonds in our skies. do you think we are going to see a lot of stars tonight? i think we're going to see loads of stars, amelia, yes. and hoping to spot some up above in the autumn sky. oh, wow. i've learned a lot. if it wasn't for tim, then i probably wouldn't have learned about space. but, yeah, it's wonderful to learn about space. i've learned about like, how stars, like, they i compress together in a way. from anglesey to the elan valley, to swansea bay, wales has some has it made you m

shejust on at the young vic. very down—to—earth. she just didn't feel like the _ down—to—earth.e impartial because she will be behind lobbying for those decisions. weill. lobbying for those decisions. well, does she have _ lobbying for those decisions. well, does she have to _ lobbying for those decisions. well, does she have to be _ lobbying for those decisions. well, does she have to be seen - lobbying for those decisions. well, does she have to be seen to - lobbying for those decisions. well, does she have to be seen to be impartial? _ does she have to be seen to be impartial? fair. ithink fair does she have to be seen to be impartial? fair. i think fair is right — impartial? fair. i think fair is right we _ impartial? fair. i think fair is right. we already know what a position — right. we already know what a position is— right. we already know what a position is on the bbc unless she has changed. before she was culture secretary, _ has changed. before she was culture secretary, she was writing a blog saying _ secretary, she was writing a blog saying the — secretary, she was