(sophie fouron) hello! (troyd bowles) hi! - good morning! i'm sophie. - hi sophie! troyd.how are you? - nice to meet you, troyd. - good! thanks! yeah. - yeah, so you're giving me a lift this morning. - yeah. to douglas. - let's go see the plane. - yeah. we'll go and have a look. the falklands are a lot bigger than most people realize. several of our flights are over 100 miles. the islands are spread over a big area, the islands and certain parts are a long way apart, and this is the only way. now, you pull that until you're comfortable. ... ready for departure. (sophie fouron) this morning, we're off to see mallory. she's a teacher on lorenzo farm, so it'll be interesting to see how school works there, in a remote place like lorenzo farm. it's not that far. it's only a twenty-minute flight, but still. very remote. (troyd bowles) there's a whale over here. two of them. (sophie fouron) oh! o.k. (troyd bowles) three of them. four of them. (sophie fouron) oh! wow! - there we go. - how long have you been doing this for? - so i've been doing this just over 20 years. - my god. an

(sophie fouron) john straley. poet and author, the untamed nature in alaksa have inspired both his poetry and crime novels. having settled on baranof some 35 years ago, this is his island. (john straley) this place on the outside of baranof is the ancestral home of the tlingit people of sitka. in the late 1700's, russians and aleut people came to harvest sea otters, and then the americans, british and spanish came. to this day, there are about 9000 people. the population in sitka, i believe, is still around 25% tlingit people. there is a coast guard base. there is a trouper academy, there are fish plants in sitka with transient workers from all over the world now. it's a relatively diverse community. (sophie fouron) it's hard to imagine, but sitka is actually the largest city in the united states by landmass. hello! (mim mcconnell) hi! - we'll have a little stroll... - good. - ... in your favorite city. - yeah. - i say "city", but it's a town. - yeah, well, it is a city and a borough. it's been a pretty steady pop

(sophie fouron) claudia tavani. journalist and blogger, she left sardinia to start a career abroad but decided to return rather quickly. and this is her island. (claudia tavani) the main city is that way, cagliari. sardinia is around 25 000 square kilometers. most people know about sicily, and sardinia is basically as big as sicily, but it has a population of around 1,6 million. so compared to sicily that has around 6 million people, there isn't that many people here. sardinia has been regularly invaded. by the pisans, aragonese, the spaniards, people from genovese, phoenicians, romans, the arabs. that's why the flag has the four blindfolded dark faces, and those are the four moors, quattro mori, which is a symbol of sardinia. and at some point in history, they were even talking about surrendering sardinia to france. so we could have been french today. when people ask me: "where are you from?" i say: "i'm from sardinia." and then they ask me: "oh, where is that?" then, i say: "it's part of italy". which is fine. i d

- my first time. - i'm sophie. - sophie.er. - nice to meet you. - nice to meet you, duncan. - we've heard a lot about you. - really? - yeah. - all hearsay. - no, so much so that we brought you a present. - you're kidding! - that's nice. - you heard of duncan all the way from florida? - yeah. pam wall. do you remember pam? - she's a dearest friend in the world. - there you go. so pam wall is a good friend of ours, too. - o.k. - so she told us what your wife particularly likes and wanted, and couldn't get here. so we brought it for you. - yes. another husband. - and you're all from florida? - morning, ma'am! - are you duncan? - i am. - i have gifts for you. - yes, thank you! - some jarred jalapeno peppers with some wheat thins, or what... triscuits! - triscuits! - triscuits. - thank you. - so you've been here before. - yes. - yes. how is it different from other ports? - it's probably more international than almost any other port. and because it's a stopping point in the atlantic for going both ways, every country's flag is vis

sophie doesn't exist.isations about what they say is emotional relation and i'm quoting back to you your own words, where you describe... your own words, where you describe- - -_ your own words, where you describe... , ., ., , ., , describe... they are not my words, the are describe... they are not my words, they are words _ describe... they are not my words, they are words you _ describe... they are not my words, they are words you found _ describe... they are not my words, they are words you found on - describe... they are not my words, they are words you found on the i they are words you found on the internet and sophie doesn't exist. on your website, in your voice. i think i will stick on this subject for a minute. other places in that same website when you say, you get girls to pull in love with you and they do it because they love you, because they want to do what you say. commencing women to take part in some can a business arrangement doesn't work long term because they are emotional. you have to g

the bb says, is this sophie? the — pursue charges. the bb says, is this sophie? is this sophie? the fake name. _ pursue charges. the bb says, is this sophie? the fake name. i— pursue charges. the bb says, is this sophie? the fake name. i wanted i pursue charges. the bb says, is this sophie? the fake name. i wanted to lease sophie? the fake name. i wanted to please hemp _ sophie? the fake name. i wanted to please hemp and — sophie? the fake name. i wanted to please hemp and wanted _ sophie? the fake name. i wanted to please hemp and wanted them - sophie? the fake name. i wanted to please hemp and wanted them to i sophie? the fake name. i wanted to| please hemp and wanted them to be happy that i was kind of doing whatever he wanted. did happy that i was kind of doing whatever he wanted.- happy that i was kind of doing whatever he wanted. did she accuse me of a crime. _ whatever he wanted. did she accuse me of a crime, this _ whatever he wanted. did she accuse me of a crime, this imaginary - me of a crime, this imaginary sophie? she's making a point... she echoes me

sophie, rishi sunak has made stepping — minister?nak has made stopping people _ minister? sophie, rishi sunak has made stopping people coming - minister? sophie, rishi sunak has made stopping people coming to i minister? sophie, rishi sunak has i made stopping people coming to the uk by crossing the channeli of his key priorities. he has asked people tojudge him on whether he delivers. and this is moment of perilfor this policy. this piece of legislation, the illegal migration bill is going to parliament, it has been attacked on their response in the house of lords, it will now go back to the commons. at its core is this plan to send people who come to the country on a boat and claim asylum to rwanda for processing, this has been deemed illegal today. both the prime minister and home secretary have made clear their commitment again to this policy. they are confident in this policy. they are confident in this case. they point to the fact thatjudges this case. they point to the fact that judges today this case. they point to the fact t

if spoke anonymously to the bbc under the name sophie.— the name sophie.the planet has _ the name sophie. if any female on the planet has a _ the name sophie. if any female on the planet has a problem - the name sophie. if any female on the planet has a problem with i the name sophie. if any female onj the planet has a problem with me, the name sophie. if any female on. the planet has a problem with me, i strongly recommend her to go to the place and try to pursue me for criminal charges. i'm actually such a nice person stop at the bbc has spoken to us and a sincere investor says exactly those things, that with you says exactly those things, that with o �* , ., says exactly those things, that with you it's all manipulation commit is an ulterior motivation. _ you it's all manipulation commit is an ulterior motivation. is - you it's all manipulation commit is an ulterior motivation. is this i you it's all manipulation commit is an ulterior motivation. is this so i an ulterior motivation. is this so this is a bbc— an ulterior motivation. is this so this is a

has she _ imaginary sophie? she's making the point... has she accused _ imaginary sophie?.. has she accused me a - imaginary sophie? she's making the i point... has she accused me a crime? i'm askin: point... has she accused me a crime? i'm asking you — point... has she accused me a crime? i'm asking you a _ point... has she accused me a crime? i'm asking you a question. _ point... has she accused me a crime? i'm asking you a question. but - i'm asking you a question. but ou're i'm asking you a question. but you're not _ i'm asking you a question. but you're not the _ i'm asking you a question. elf you're not the boss here. i'm asking you a question. but you're not the boss here. you| i'm asking you a question. but - you're not the boss here. you get to decide the answers. _ you're not the boss here. you get to decide the answers. no, _ you're not the boss here. you get to decide the answers. no, we - decide the answers. no, we are --eole decide the answers. no, we are people here. — decide the answers. no, we are people here, i've _ decide the answers. no, we are people h

sophie long, thank you.investigation into mental health inpatient services. it will examine how nhs trusts can learn from deaths in their care and how to improve inpatient care for young people. he also announced a public inquiry into services at essex partnership university trust. our health correspondent sophie hutchinson has more details. it is more than a decade since 20—year—old matthew leahy was found dead while detained in a mental health unit. his mother melanie is one of hundreds of families in essex with unanswered questions about how their loved ones died. across this nation, the families that are supporting, notjust for essex, and everyone has got such a similar story. don't get answers at the inquest, just more questions. don't know what happened to their loved ones. no one is listening, no one is held to account. honestly, it is absolutely traumatic and it has to stop. the secretary of state, stephen barclay. this afternoon, to the relief of melanie and other bereaved families, the government a

sophie _ appointment. do they talk about holidays? sophie is _ appointment.out holidays? sophie isjust about i holidays? sophie isjust about to go but there is one left —— last thing on the to—do list. i like orange. last thing on the to-do list. i like orange. she _ last thing on the to-do list. i like orange. she is _ last thing on the to-do list. i like orange. she is going - last thing on the to-do list. i like orange. she is going on| like orange. she is going on hohda like orange. she is going on holiday to — like orange. she is going on holiday to crete _ like orange. she is going on holiday to crete with - like orange. she is going on holiday to crete with 25 - like orange. she is going on. holiday to crete with 25 other family members, this year they have opted for all inclusive. it is mainly for my brothers because they all have kids, so much easier for them to know they do not have to take any other money, they can get what they want. other money, they can get what they want-— other money, they can get what they want. fabulous. no wonder they want.

is this sophie? is this "sophie"?which there is no face of, nobody knows who she is... the bbc did not invent her. of course not. and she... cos you never invent anything. and she has not filed criminal charges against me. what are we talking about here? what is she saying? we're talking about emotional manipulation into the sex industry for yourfinancial gain. absolute garbage. last week andrew tate was served with notice of a separate civil action by four uk women, alleging rape, assault and coercive and controlling behaviour claims he denies. tomorrow, he and his brother will enter bucharest�*s main court for the first time. to begin the technical hearings around their case. the two conflicting narratives around andrew tate, masculine icon or dangerous misogynist, are facing their test in court. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines.... at least 41 people have been killed in a prison riot in honduras capital, tegucigalpa. according to officials, a fire was deliberately started, causing the majori

is this sophie? oh, sophie. the fake name. no face.m to be "happy that i was just kind of, �*yeah, ok, do whatever you want.”' has she accused me of a crime, this imaginary sophie? she's making the point that there... has she accused me of a crime? ..emotional or psychological manipulation... i've asked you a question. and i allowed you into my house. i'm asking you a question. correct. but you're not the boss here because i've allowed you into my house. i'm asking you the questions... correctly, and i'm telling you... you get to decide the answers. no, we're equal here. i've allowed you into my house. you don't come here with a position of authority. i'm doing you the favour as legacy media, giving you relevance by speaking to you. and i'm telling you now — this sophie, which the bbc has invented, which there is no face of, nobody knows who she is... the bbc did not invent her. of course not. because you never invent anything. we've got the chief executive of rape crisis naming you individually as spreading a dangerous ideology of mis

i was the tedeschi i remember she gave me sophie's. i was looking for sophie's world, which is a philosophy book. and i told her i was looking for world and she was like, i think you're mistaken, but i found his book called sophie's choice and you should read this one. i was 16 years old reading sophie's choice, more arrogant thinking woe me, and all of a sudden i understand in profound struggles that i had no real glimpse of her. i remember reading a lesson before dying by ernest and that deeply changing what i thought about what it means to have dignity. and so throughout my time in prison, know books weren't always readily available. they weren't on a housing units. and that's where i framed the project in this way you have to go to the library at the time, two or three prisons that didn't have libraries at all at any time. it's supermax some security prisons that didn't allow us to to leave our housing unit. so there was no possibility of going to a library, but we still found books. we were desperate for books. and so i worked 20

is this sophie? oh, sophie. the fake name. no face.o be "happy that i was just kind of, �*yeah, ok, do whatever you want.”' has she accused me of a crime, this imaginary sophie? she's making the point that there... has she accused me of a crime? ..emotional or psychological manipulation... i've asked you a question. and i allowed you into my house. i'm asking you a question. correct. but you're not the boss here because i've allowed you into my house. i'm asking you the questions... correctly, and i'm telling you... you get to decide the answers. no, we are equal here. i've allowed you into my house. you don't come here with a position of authority. i'm doing you the favour as legacy media, giving you relevance by speaking to you. and i'm telling you now — this sophie, which the bbc has invented, which there is no face of, nobody knows who she is... the bbc did not invent her. of course not. because you never invent anything. we've got the chief executive of rape crisis naming you individually as spreading a dangerous ideology of misog

there's an ulterior motive to everything... 0h, sophie. the fake name. no face.o be "happy that i was just kind of, �*yeah, 0k, do whatever you want.”' has she accused me of a crime, this imaginary sophie? she's making the point that there... has she accused me of a crime? ..emotional or psychological manipulation... i've asked you a question. and i allowed you into my house. i'm asking you a question. correct. but you're not the boss here because i've allowed you into my house. i'm asking you the questions... correctly, and i'm telling you... you get to decide the answers. no, we are equal here. i've allowed you into my house. you don't come here with a position of authority. i'm doing you the favour as legacy media, giving you relevance by speaking to you. and i'm telling you now — this sophie, which the bbc has invented, which there is no face of, nobody knows who she is... the bbc did not invent her. of course not. because you never invent anything. we've got the chief executive of rape crisis naming you individually as spreading a dangerous ideology of misog

is this sophie? is this "sophie"?nted, which there is no face of, nobody knows who she is... the bbc did not invent her. of course not. and she... cos you never invent anything. and she has not filed criminal charges against me. what are we talking about here? what is she saying? we're talking about emotional manipulation into the sex industry for your financial gain. absolute garbage. last week andrew tate was served with notice of a separate civil action by four uk women, alleging rape, assault and coercive and controlling behaviour, claims he denies. tomorrow, he and his brother will enter bucharest�*s main court for the first time. the two conflicting narratives around andrew tate, masculine icon or dangerous misogynist, are about to be tested in court. thank you for watching bbc news. hello. june has certainly been a warm month for many of us and at times it has felt like the middle of summer. talking of which, the 21st ofjune marks the first day of astronomical summer or the summer solstice, and it will be the l

is this sophie? 0h, sophie. the fake name. no face.and wanting him to be happy that i was just kind of, "yeah, 0k, do whatever you want". has she accused me of a crime? this imaginary sophie. she's making the point that there.. has she accused me of a crime? emotional or psychological manipulation. i've asked you a question. and i allowed you into my house. i'm asking you a question. correct. but you're not the boss here because i've allowed you into my house. i'm asking you the questions... correctly, and i'm telling you... you get to decide the answers. no, we are equal here. i've allowed you into my house. you don't come here with a position of authority. i'm doing you the favour as legacy media, giving you relevance by speaking to you. and i'm telling you now this, sophie, which the bbc has invented, which is no face of nobody knows who she is. the bbc did not invent her. of course not. because you never invent anything. we've got the chief executive of rape crisis naming you individually as spreading a dangerous ideology of misogy

l louis andrew: is it sophie? the fake name, no face. i was so intent on wanting to please him and wanting him to be happy that i was like, ok, do whatever you want. andrew: has she accused me of a crime, this imagine naer sophie? lucy: emotional or psychological -- andrew: i allowed you in my house. you are not the boss here. lucy: i'm asking you the question. you get to decide the answers. andrew: no. we are equal here. i allowed you into my house. you don't come here with a position of authority. i'm doing y the favor by speaking to you. i'm telling you now, this sophie, which has no face of, the -- lucy: the bbc. did not invent anything. andrew: of course. because you don't invent anyone. lucy: you spread a dangerous ideology of misogynistic rape culture. are the comments you make leading people to act like this? andrew: absolute garbage. lucy: national organizations blaming you with is i knowledge knee, schoo saying they have increased incidents of girls being attacked, of female teachers being harassed by people because of you and

is this sophie? is this "sophie"? invent her. of course not. and she... cos you never invent anything. and she has not filed criminal charges against me. what are we talking about here? what is she saying? we're talking about emotional manipulation into the sex industry for yourfinancial gain. absolute garbage. last week andrew tate was served with notice of a separate civil action by four uk women, alleging rape, assault and coercive and controlling behaviour claims he denies. tomorrow, he and his brother will enter bucharest�*s main court for the first time as the accused to bring in the technical hearing around their case. the two conflicting narratives around andrew tate, icon or dangerous misogynist, are facing a test in court. lucy williamson, bbc news, in bucharest. there has been a lot of talk in recent months about mortgages and their spiralling costs as inflation rates continue to rise. but more people in britain rent than pay mortgages. and today new figures showjust how much financial pressure tenants are

and that even gets on sophie's nerves. sometimes. when you are free for a week and you come back, you not sure that you will find your way around here because it always, always change your belt stretched for miles, transporting the copper rich rock to the stone mill. it's also the world's largest of its kind. they use the same amount of energy as some cities. it makes me feel very small. on the rocks is put in water basins, where it is chemically processed to separate the cover from other substances. in the end, you're left with this concentrated copper mixture engineer monkey selina works in the preparation hall and is one of the people in charge of the refining process to add another factory. copper is separated from the mixture and they'll sit down, apart from small amounts of silver and gold. more than 99 percent of the production consists of copper to factories consume massive amounts of energy. plus the electricity they're using comes from 100 percent renewable sources. such as from this nearby hydro electric plant that has imp

hi, i own the hydro power election to here, sophie and her colleagues driving 3 shift j and tonight, all year round. over half of this 60 drivers here are women business. usually something that people think is a man's job or something that women can do it too. so why was it like oh, i think it's attractive because it's fun. now it's time to fill up the fuel tanks with over $70000.00 leaders of diesel. eats as much as the heating oil needed by one house over a year. the truck and go for 32 hours per tank load. then it's also set to change less diesel and more renewables for truck isn't electric hybrid with one diesel engine and one electric motor. the. so now we're going to connect to the trucks, drive on renewable energy coming from the electric cables above them, the by 2030. all the trucks in service will be electric, then the company will marketed as green. copper, virtually c o. 2 free and powered by 100 percent renewables. poland wants to reduce this dependence on fossil fuels, which is still a large chunk of the countries energy mix. the government is investing heavily in nucle

but after saving up and loading up, nothing's stopping sophie now. woo! colletta smith, bbc news.d the first evidence of low—frequency gravitational waves that are thought to be constantly rolling through space. the leading theory is that the waves are caused by the merger of supermassive black holes at the heart of distant galaxies, as our science correspondent, pallab ghosh, reports. up in space, at the heart of every galaxy is thought to be a gigantic black hole. here's a real picture of the one at the centre of our own milky way. it's four million times the mass of our sun. it became that big by colliding with other huge black holes inside other galaxies. astronomers atjodrell bank and across the world think they've detected some of these cataclysmic events. pulsars, which are like nature's clocks, really... on the dish of the giant lovell telescope, dr hannah middleton tells me that ideas on how galaxies merge and grow have all been theoretical — until maybe now. we believe that galaxies and the black holes at the centre of them grow over time by mergers. but we haven't got e

is this sophie? oh, sophie. the fake name. no face.im to be "happy that i was just kind of, �*yeah, ok, do whatever you want.”' has she accused me of a crime, this imaginary sophie? she's making the point that there... has she accused me of a crime? ..emotional or psychological manipulation... i've asked you a question. and i allowed you into my house. i'm asking you a question. correct. but you're not the boss here because i've allowed you into my house. i'm asking you the questions... correctly, and i'm telling you... you get to decide the answers. no, we are equal here. i've allowed you into my house. you don't come here with a position of authority. i'm doing you the favour as legacy media, giving you relevance by speaking to you. and i'm telling you now — this sophie, which the bbc has invented, which there is no face of, nobody knows who she is... the bbc did not invent her. of course not. because you never invent anything. we've got the chief executive of rape crisis naming you individually as spreading a dangerous ideology of m

sophie hutchinson, bbc news.om central london where the hacking cases being heard involving up hacking cases being heard involving up to 100 complainants, including prince harry. the latest line from our numerous reporters in court, my paranoia was not misplaced. you are watching bbc news. here in the uk, it's a critical day for the business lobby group the cbi. it is holding a crunch vote about its future later. the cbi is fighting for its survival after its been mired in serious sexual misconduct allegations. this led to an exodus of members, including john lewis, aviva and bmw, and that's led to a slump in funding for the group. with more on this is our business reporter ben king. could you start off with some background to this? the could you start off with some background to this?— could you start off with some background to this? the cbi was one ofthe background to this? the cbi was one of the most — background to this? the cbi was one of the most influential _ background to this? the cbi was one of the mos

is this sophie? is this "sophie"? nobody knows who she is... the bbc did not invent her. of course not. and she... because you never invent anything. and she has not filed criminal charges against me. what are we talking about here? what is she saying? we're talking about emotional manipulation into the sex industry for yourfinancial gain. absolute garbage. tomorrow, andrew tate and his brother will leave their compound in bucharest to receive instructions on the indictment against them. the two conflicting narratives around andrew tate, masculine icon or dangerous misogynist, are about to be tested in court. mortgage rates are rising again with a typical 2 year fixed rate now over 6%. and despite growing calls for assistance, the chancelorjeremy hunt has ruled out any support or relief schemes saying it would only drive inflation higher. and the situation isn't any better for those renting. on average, 28 % of tenants' pretax income now goes to their landlord. that's more of their wages going on rent than at any othe

whatever the price tag, sophie's making the most of it. coletta smith, bbc news.has sparked protests in iraq. demonstrators gathered in front of the swedish embassy in baghdad to protest the burning of the quran, and called for the swedish ambassador to be expelled. dozens of people briefly stormed the embassy compound. the governments of several other muslim countries, including the united arab emirates, jordan and morocco also issued protests. turkish president recep tayyip erdogan denounced sweden for allowing the protest to happen in the name of free speech. take a listen. asa as a representative turkey can i wanted to be known that we will never yield to the politics of provocation or the politics of threat. we will show our reaction in the strongest possible terms until a determined victory against terrorist organisations and islamic phobia is achieved. now heading into space because scientists believe they have picked up shock waves from supermassive black holes which exist at the centre of every galaxy. they say they could hold information about "some of t

sophie hutchinson, bbc news.d the backing of its members for a package of proposed reforms following a crisis that threatened its future. 93% of those who voted supported the plans. the vote follows a series of allegations of serious sexual misconduct that rocked the organisation and prompted many businesses to end their membership. our business editor, simonjack, reports. for nearly 60 years the cbi has been a cheerleaderfor for nearly 60 years the cbi has been a cheerleader for business.— a cheerleader for business. growth lived everyone. _ a cheerleader for business. growth lived everyone. lobbying _ a cheerleader for business. growth lived everyone. lobbying the - lived everyone. lobbying the government, _ lived everyone. lobbying the government, promoting - lived everyone. lobbying the | government, promoting best lived everyone. lobbying the - government, promoting best practice. but a string of allegations and sexual and other misconduct at the cbi itself plumbs the group into a crisis that has lifted para

hello, i'm trevor phillips, sitting in for sophy ridge, who is away.ill, and then again, this morning, yevgeny prigozhin is off to belarus, probably with pockets stuffed with moscow gold. having humiliated the russian president. yesterday, very putin called his former ally a criminal trader and promised to crush the rebellion. this morning, the mercenary leader received a pardon, even before there has been a trial maybe mr. putin should have paid more attention to hillary clinton, who once rather wisely said, you can't keep sneaks in your backyard and expect them only to buy your neighbors. back home, who is up, and who is down? well, there is no sign of the labour party's political and advanced, they think they are up. the conservative government seems helpless in the face of stubborn inflation. so most people reckon they are down. north of the border, there is chaos in the ranks of the scottish party or their finances, but the nation is still split over independents. so maybe the snp is neither up nor down? well, the next 60 minutes we will try to wo

so i think this gives us an indication sophie, ofjust how serious this situation is at the moment. ,they were harrowing stories we heard, moment. they were harrowing stories we heard. tell— moment. they were harrowing stories we heard, tell us _ moment. they were harrowing stories we heard, tell us more _ moment. they were harrowing stories we heard, tell us more about - moment. they were harrowing stories we heard, tell us more about how - moment. they were harrowing stories we heard, tell us more about how you were able to obtain them? it impossible to talk directly to people in north korea so we have had to work with this network of sources to work with this network of sources to get our questions to people and get the answers back, it has been a painstaking process, it has taken us many months as we have had to wait for the answer, they have been sent backin for the answer, they have been sent back in hundred of instalment, it was too risky to send one complete answer at a time, but given how isolated north korea is at the moment, and the extent of the suffering we thought people

that's my prayer. >> sophie isn't the only person who said don't get used to our pain.away from home. i saw that in berlin. hope that one day they can go home to ukraine and that there is peace. >> so many ukrainians going to berlin. >> exactly. in the case of sophie, she has friends that reached out to her via social media and said, we got you. we'll help you. also, berlin is a hub. it's a central point for other european cities. and i gotta tell you. i know you've been to berlin, you have as well. it is a very, very inclusive and welcoming city. it is special. you can find out more about the ukrainian refugees we met in berlin on our web sited. scan the qr code on your screen or go to good morning america.com. boy, i will not forget meeting that young woman. just 23. she's going to university there and she can't wait to go back to a free ukraine at some point. ginger? >> thank you so much for that story, robin. so we've been talking about heat advisories for more than a week. lot of you are saying, come on. it's texas in the summer. no. this is different. houston had

thank you for coming on programme sophie _ children. scientist says impact of ultra—process foods like crisps, bread and cereals is a "ticking time bomb." the bbc panorama programme, has been investigating. with the helpe of identical twins on very different diets. the effect on their health was clear, afterjust two weeks. now let's take a look at how the uk compares to other countries in europe. ultra processed food makes up just over half of all household food purchases in the uk. in germany it's around a6 %. but look what happens as you go south. shopping baskets are much healthier and fresher in southern europe. in france ultra—processed foods makeup just over 1a% of household shops. in italy, it's13.a%. and if you are watching from the us. the average adult diet is made up of more than 60% ultra—processed foods. dr chris van tulleken is author of the bestselling book — ultra processed people: why do we all eat stuff that isn't food ? and why can't we stop? thanks for coming in the programme. so, what is going on here and first of a

and sophie and sophie, you've got a meet— sophie and sophie, you've got a tamet at— sophie and sophieour reaction. i have indeed, mark. we are at- your reaction. i have indeed, mark. �*ft�*tz; 33tzi; your reaction. i have indeed, mark. fiat: 333; m33»; c372; your reaction. i have indeed,- mark. we are at the mess cafe in wythenshawe in manchester today with our people's panel. now as the people's channel. the reason we do a people's panel is because it's. oh, sorry, darling, come through. apology is the reason we do the people's panelis is the reason we do the people's panel is it's because it's so important to us to hear the voices of real people . we've of voices of real people. we've of course, we know inflation is remaining at the same level we've just seen that about interest rates . so whether interest rates. so whether directly or indirectly , real directly or indirectly, real people all over the uk are going to be impacted. so we'll join our lovely panel now to get a little bit of reaction. darren's herself first, of course , people herself first, of course, people are going to

sophie reaper .thank his findings are. sophie reaper . thank you. in her medical records to suggest she was suicidal . and to suggest she was suicidal. and yestettay— to suggest she was suicidal. and yestertay tte— to suggest she was suicidal. and yesterday the inquest heard that the yesterday the inquest heard that tte tetttet— yesterday the inquest heard that the mother of— yesterday the inquest heard that the mother of two— yesterday the inquest heard that the mother of two died as a tesrtt— the mother of two died as a tesrtt tt— the mother of two died as a result of drowning. nicola bully ttsattearet— result of drowning. nicola bully ttsattearet ta— result of drowning. nicola bully disappeared in january whilst vatttat— disappeared in january whilst vatttat tet— disappeared in january whilst walking her dog along the river vvyte— walking her dog along the river vvyte tr— walking her dog along the river wyre in lancashire . new measures wyre in lancashire. new measures tave— wyre in lancashire. new measures tave teea— wyre in lancashire. new meas

spinning in the hands of sophie ecclestone, beth mooney out. three wickets fell in 12 balls.he test was back in england was my grass. until australia's captain arrived. alyssa healy�*s half—century pushed england, but have you take their wickets, and good personal matter and now need to the highest run chase in history. and the best part of four sessions to do it. take your time? that's not the modern way. chasing rewards you take the risks. oh, dear, it's bad, it's very bad for england. it got worse when heather knight became the fourth to fall. when sophia dunkley followed, it proved to be quite the day for the bowlers at trent bridge. sadly for england, it included it australia's too. well, afterwards, beth mooney, who reached 85 for australia said she was satisfied with the target they set england. it was 268 more than they had going into their second innings, it is always nice to have those runs on the board, absolutely. i thought we probably left a few out there, especially after we lost a few quick wickets, and we recognise that, really tough conditions to batten. hope

. >> who accused me of a crime, and imaginary sophie?i'm asking you a question. >> you're not the boss. i allowed you into my house. >> you get to decide the answers. >> we are equal here. i allowed you into my house. you don't come here for a position of authority. i am doing you the favor of giving irrelevance by speaking to. i'm telling you now this sophie, who has no face and only knows who she is. >> we did not invent this. >> right, you never invent everything. >> we have the chief executive officer of freight crisis of -- accusing you a spreading rape culture. comments you make are leading people to say things like this. >> garbage. >> schools are saying that they are having increased incidence of girls being attacked, female teachers being harassed. by -- because of you and your teaching. >> that is garbage. i have never ever encouraged a student to attack a teacher, male or female, ever. i preach hard work, discipline, i preach antidrug, religion, i preach no alcohol. i preach no knife crime. every single problem in modern socie

xfinity rewards creates experiences big and small, and once-in-a-lifetime. >> welcome back recess sophie ridge on sunday, the take a chance to look back at the interview this morning and tried to work out what we've learned and what it means for the week ahead. well with me are clear elicott, and peter walker editor for the guardian. now i asked tom glenn whether the instability spurt up by the instability and russia should make the west consider how they support ukraine? >> nothing has changed in the government's decision in how to support ukraine, obviously these are concerning events what has happened rachel but as i've said we remain close to our allies, they have evaluated alongside our allies what has been happening and urge concerns of civilians to be taken into account this isn't something that we would intervene, this is an internal matter for russia. >> clare, that is a hands up approach, i was surprised by that. >> i think that is -- putin any ammunition to say that the west is involved in russia's affair, they need to keep well out of it because whatever happens in russia it

both of the vehicle is as big as a house. 8 meters tall tag along with her to load up some rocks. sophie visited them, drives through the page in this 3400 horsepower vehicle. so how does one actually get a drivers license for one of these mess of trucks? you have to be uh, at least 21 years old. your drivers license for the car for 3 years and then the education lights on default the well, i will see 2 last sometimes i mean semester or shift is 8 hours. the pass down into the mine is steve. besides here, so we have to waving is required so that other drivers can see that your away can doing fine. the truck transport $600.00 tons of rock per trip and breaking times are long. i think it's maybe with reaction time rates time bars, because this is a big truck and it depends on how we load the roads. how are they? if it's no way it is said to be loaded. now the world's largest excavator vehicle gets into position the p. n. h. excavator. 4100. c 10. 1 load carry 60 to 80 tons of rock. it has 2 motors and can even be operated electrically. massive explosions are a common place occurrence here.