that was steve humphrey there.bbc investigation into the care of the elderly in kenya has uncovered the mistreatment and neglect of vulnerable residents at a care home, near the country's capital nairobi. kenyans, like many others across the african continent, are increasingly seeking outside support for their?ageing relatives. njeri mwangi reports. in the next 30 years, the african elderly population is projected to triple from 75 million to 235 million. its growth will be faster than in any other region in the world. but what kind of care are our elderly actually receiving? bbc africa eye began to hear worrying stories about mistreatment at one care home near nairobi, the thogoto care home for the aged. local media filmed here in 2020. the manager, jane gaturu, presented an image of a safe haven. every old person is your... ..is yourgranny. this facility, which is home to around 50 residents, was set up by the women's guild of the local branch of the presbyterian church of east africa, but is managed independentl

steve humphrey is at a vineyard in chichester. there are now 915 vineyards across the uk.les of wine a year. last year, that had increased up to 20 million bottles of wine a year, and it's on an upward slope at the moment. and also, interestingly, exports of uk wine are also increasing. so what is it about the weather this year which has made these grapes so good? let's have a chat to the owner here at the tinwood vineyard now. they're looking great at the moment, why are they so good? it's all to do with the weather, steve. so, yeah, like i said, perhaps not good for tourists, but we had a cool wet start at the beginning of the year for april and beginning of may, but most importantly, no frost. and then through the second half of may, the rest ofjune, fantastic sunny weather, one of the hottestjunes on record. and that's really when these vines were going through flowering, fantastic fruits that stuck to the top of their canopy. and just, of course, as it was starting to get a little bit too dry, then the rain came in the rest ofjuly. so it looks as though there's going

steve humphrey gave us this update from a vineyard in chichester.s ago they were producing something like 5 million bottles of wine a year. last year, that had increased up to 20 million bottles of wine a year and it's on an upward slope at the moment. and also, interestingly, exports of uk wine are also increasing. so, what is it about the weather this year which has made these grapes so good? let's have a chat to the owner here at the timwood vineyard now. art, they're looking great at the moment, why are they so good? it's all to do with the weather, steve. so, yeah, like i said, perhaps not good for tourists, but we had a cool wet start at the beginning of the year for april and beginning of may, but most importantly, no frost. and then through the second half of may, the rest ofjune, fantastic sunny weather, one of the hottestjunes on record. and that's really when these vines were going through flowering, fantastic fruits that they stuck to the top of their canopy. and just, of course, as it was starting to get a little bit too dry, then the r

steve humphrey is at a vineyard in chichesterfor us.roducing something like 5 million bottles of wine a year. last year, that had increased up to 20 million bottles of wine a year, and it is on an upward slope at the moment and also interestingly exports of uk wine are also increasing. so, what is it about the weather this year which has made these grapes are so good? let's have a chat to the owner here at this vineyard. now, they are looking great at the moment, why are they so good? it is looking great at the moment, why are they so good?— they so good? it is all to do with they so good? it is all to do with the weather. — they so good? it is all to do with the weather, perhaps _ they so good? it is all to do with the weather, perhaps not - they so good? it is all to do with the weather, perhaps not good i they so good? it is all to do with l the weather, perhaps not good for tourists _ the weather, perhaps not good for tourists but we had a cool, wet start _ tourists but we had a cool, wet start at — tourists but we had a cool, wet s

our reporter steve humphrey is at portland harbour this morning. y been there for three weeks but it looks like it will finally become operational today? yes, it has taken a long time. that very controversial asylum barge is behind me here. it is the grey and red three story sort of building in the docks. hugely controversial all the docks. hugely controversial all the way through, ever since it was first announced. the big idea is the barge will house just over 500 asylum seekers. the news today as we are expecting their first 50 or so asylum seekers to go on board. it has been an awful long time coming. the local community, the local council, dorset council, weren't given any say whatsoever in the decision to put the barge here in portland port. we have seen, as dan johnson said in his piece, we have seen a lot of protests from people who basically had said this is the wrong place to put this barge for 500 male asylum seekers. people worried about the impact on local services and also the impact on the local tourism industry. as you mentioned, the

steve humphrey is at a vineyard in chichester for us this morning. getting an early sample, steve?ood morninu. ., ~ ., , morning. good morning. an early mornin: morning. good morning. an early morning walk _ morning. good morning. an early morning walk in _ morning. good morning. an early morning walk in english - morning. good morning. an earlyj morning walk in english vineyard, and as you say, vineyards right across the country are expecting a bumper crop of grapes this year, and that's all because of the topsy—turvy weather we've had. the english wide industry has been gradually expanding over recent years. there are now 943 vineyards right across the country. five years ago they were producing something around 5 million bottles of wine a year. that went up to around about 12 million bottles a year last year, expected to rise even faster, and also exports of english wine are doing well. so why is it that the weather has been good for grapes? the man who established this vineyard here near chichester is an stucco, and he can tell us if he joins us over here by the bunches of grap