surrey, _ strike. we will be on strike on good friday... surrey, on— strike.riday... surrey, on cyber monday as welt to put — friday... surrey, on cyber monday as welt to put as— friday... surrey, on cyber monday as well. to put as much— friday... surrey, on cyber monday as well. to put as much pressure - friday... surrey, on cyber monday as well. to put as much pressure as - friday... surrey, on cyber monday as well. to put as much pressure as we| well. to put as much pressure as we can on_ well. to put as much pressure as we can on the _ well. to put as much pressure as we can on the ceo. _ well. to put as much pressure as we can on the ceo, simon— well. to put as much pressure as we can on the ceo, simon thomson, i well. to put as much pressure as we can on the ceo, simon thomson, to| can on the ceo, simon thomson, to make _ can on the ceo, simon thomson, to make a _ can on the ceo, simon thomson, to make a deal — can on the ceo, simon thomson, to make a deal we _ can on the ceo, simon thomson, to make a deal. we need _ can on the ceo, simon thomson, to mak

that's what surrey's women. that's what surrey's police and crime commissioner lisa townsend is calling . she's lisa townsend is calling. she's goes head to head with trans on board cost of free to wallace and the clash at 920 i'll get your verdict to two bars used by the front pages hot off the presses and a brand new greatest person union jack has been coming to. this is let's go . coming to. this is let's go. so a very busy show ahead including a very spicy digest in just a moment. you know, we do the news first, so let's get the headunes the news first, so let's get the headlines with tatiana sanchez . headlines with tatiana sanchez. thank you very much. dan, this is the latest from the gb newsroom the prince of wales says there's no for racism in society . the statement coming society. the statement coming after a royal was forced to resign over . after a royal was forced to resign over. comments made at a reception and cosy forlani who's the founder of a domestic abuse , says she was repeat oddly asked by

county champions surrey will start the 2023 season in early april with a repeat of last season's final days as lancashire sealed the runners—up spot. england's cricketers are in pakistan, the three test series is due to start tomorrow morning in rawalpindi, but sickness has hit the touring party. if their starting eleven is massively depleted then the match could be put back by 24 hours. that decision wll be made just a few hours before the scheduled start. even a handful of guys turned up to practice today, but it is optional, so not everyone who is not here is not l. sometimes i need go to different countries for me to pick up different countries for me to pick up different viruses, you know, you obviously stay tight together as a group and as a team and these things can pass around. we don't think it does cultivate, we don't think it is food related, we are hoping that it is just a 24 hour bug and everyone feels fit and ready to go tomorrow. whatever happens tomorrow, happens, but i don't think that's necessarily going to be the case. i think as a team when you are thrown the is cur

drug during the trial but is now definitely getting an infusion every two weeks at this clinic in surrey heard you had a big coffee morning this morning? >> did i? >> her alzheimer's is still progressing but her husband says it has not robbed her of her personality. >> you don't want to st sit around and wait for the inevitable. which is why we applied for the trial. we are now extremely pleased that we did so. it appears to have had a very positive effect on mavis. >> mavis had no side effects but others in the trial did, including brain swelling. it's far from being a perfect drug, but researchers say it points the way towards better treatments. fergus walsh, bbc news. laura: for more on the significance of the trial we are joined now by dr. jason carla wish. welcome to the program. just how much of a benefit do you think that this drug could be forlzheimer's patients? >> scientifically it's quite significant. compared to all existing treatments, this is a drug with an entirely different mechanism. already it shows patient cognition and function and other measures of well-being were im

>> our top stories. 6 surrey. the u.s. labor market is showing signs of cooling with the labor department reporting today. a slower pace of hiring and higher unemployment. the october jobs report was strong by historical standards, although it is also suggesting that a series of rate hikes by the federal reserve meant to cool the economy. that's apparently having only a limited impact. employers are clearly still hiring more workers here to break down what this means for our economy is george machete. family wealth advisor with morgan stanley georgia. any surprises? i mean, we still are dealing with inflation right? >> ok, and the gaffer and very strong employment report. but a little hawkish tilt to it. 276,000 jobs in one month. to put that in perspective, economy needs 150,000 jobs a month just to break even that accounts for older people leaving the workforce, younger people coming in. so we brought that 20 million new jobs. that's that's incredible. unheard of. from the beginning of the year, we've been averaging abou

told build 9000 houses a year but the local council in surrey are willing to do it because of localesident objections. problem objections. the problem gets worse, better. do we worse, not better. what do we do? does. i think need to do? it does. i think we need to have complete institution have a complete institution reform it comes the reform when it comes to the housing housing regulations housing and housing regulations right at the moment. what seeing is got this huge amount of is we've got this huge amount of space greenbelt that is space on the greenbelt that is just being touched. is just not being touched. this is something be fair to something that to be fair to her, she would her, liz truss, that she would change. i think i seriously about we just built 3.7% about if we just built in 3.7% of greenbelt, we'd be able of the greenbelt, we'd be able to 1 million that to build 1 million homes. that is astronomical. we think is astronomical. when we think about bigger picture here in about the bigger picture here in the think what we the future, and i think what we need actually

told build 9000 houses a year but the local council in surrey are willing to do it because of localesident objections. problem objections. the problem gets worse, what do we worse, not better. what do we do? i think we need to do? it does. i think we need to have complete institution have a complete institution reform it comes the reform when it comes to the housing housing regulations housing and housing regulations right at the moment. what seeing is got this huge amount of is we've got this huge amount of space greenbelt that is space on the greenbelt that is just being this is just not being touched. this is something be fair to something that to be fair to her, would her, liz truss, that she would change. i think i seriously about if we just built 3.7% about if we just built in 3.7% of greenbelt, we'd be able of the greenbelt, we'd be able to 1 million that to build 1 million homes. that is astronomical. we think is astronomical. when we think about bigger picture here about the bigger picture here in the think what we the future, and i think what we need actually do and i you

a six year old child has died after bacteria outbreak at a in surrey. a second child is being treated in hospital. the uk health security agency has confirmed the two children caught the invasive strep infection, which causes scarlet fever. pupils staff at ashford church of england primary school have since been prescribed antibiotics . a man charged the antibiotics. a man charged the murders of a mother and her two children in nottingham is due to appearin children in nottingham is due to appear in court today. children in nottingham is due to appear in court today . jamie appear in court today. jamie barrow is charged with the murders of fatoumata haidara and her daughters, aged three and one. they died from smoke inhalation during a fire at their flat in clifton . on energy their flat in clifton. on energy regulator ofgem has proposed changes to protect customers and ensure suppliers are more resilient . they include the resilient. they include the introduction capital requirements so that companies have the funds to deal with markets . it's after so

robot fish that can gobble up microplastics from water has been brought to life by the university of surreype of this year's winning entry to the uk's natural robotics contest, and it has gills that can filter out plastics in the water as it swims. and freely available to download for anyone with a 3d printer. we have got robots out on lakes patrolling the water for microplastics and bringing them back to the lab. and it's going to support an ongoing programme of making the water cleaner. into the metaverse now, where interpol is looking to catch the next generation of criminals. the global policing organisation has announced it'll be training officers in its own virtual world. it hopes that by experiencing the metaverse first—hand it'll be better equipped to police it. and finally, scientists at the national university of singapore say they've created the world's first interactive mouthguard. the smart mouth guard lets individuals with limited hand function control smartphones, computers and wheelchairs by translating bite patterns into instructions. the open water, the last place you want

she receives an infusion every two weeks at this clinic in surrey.id i? her alzheimer's is still progressing, but her husband says it's not robbed her of her personality. we don't want to just sit around and wait for the inevitable, which is why we applied for the trial, and we are now extremely pleased that we did so, because, you know, it appears to have had a very positive effect on mavis. mavis had no side effects, but others on the trial did, including brain swelling and microbleeds. lecanemab is farfrom being a perfect drug, but alzheimer's researchers say it points the way to better treatments in future. fergus walsh, bbc news. in other news for you today — the latest leader of the islamic state militant group has been killed, less than nine months after taking charge. a spokesman said abu al—hassan al-quraishi had died in combat with what he called "the enemies of god." in an audio message on telegram, he said a new leader had already been selected. 0ur security correspondent gorgon correa has mnore details. the message this afternoon but don

she receives an infusion every two weeks at this clinic in surrey. _ 0h, did i? her alzheimer's is still progressing, but her husband says it's not robbed her of her personality. we don't want to just sit around and wait for the inevitable, which is why we applied for the trial, and we are now extremely pleased that we did so, because, you know, it appears to have had a very positive effect on mavis. mavis had no side effects, but others on the trial did, including brain swelling and microbleeds. lecanemab is farfrom being a perfect drug, but alzheimer's researchers say it points the way to better treatments in future. fergus walsh, bbc news. at least 25,000 ambulance workers have voted to go on strike in england and wales, increasing the threat of widespread industrial action in the nhs before christmas. paramedics, emergency care assistants, call handlers and other staff who are members of the gmb and unison were responding to the government's 4% pay award. 0ur employment correspondent zoe conway has more details. together in a show of strength, so

. >> our top stories. 6 surrey. the u.s. labor market is showing signs of cooling with the labor department reporting today. a slower pace of hiring and higher unemployment. the october jobs report was strong by historical standards,

tray von generation and with undocumented motherhood and jeremy surrey and his book civil war by other means. and at 10 pm eastern on "after words" cbs news major garrett and center for election innovation and research founder david gartner discussed the allegations of voter fraud in the 20/20 election and rebuilding confidence in american democracy. interviewed by national investigative correspondent heidi present a lot. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2 and find a schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at booktv.org. >> weekends are an intellectual feast, every saturday american history tv documents america stories and on sundays book tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding comes from these television companies and more including wow. >> the world has changed, today fast reliable internet connection is something no one can live without so wow is there for our customers with speed, reliability, value and choice. now more than everit all starts with great internet . >> wow along with these television companies supports c-span2 as a public s

the cars are completed at the firm's surrey plant, though the framework is very much made in yorkshirechimes of big bens will return. the bongs — from westminster�*s elizabeth tower — were suspended in 2017 so conservation work could be carried out. well, that's not complete — and after testing all this week, the chimes will return from 11 o'clock on remembrance sunday. bbc london has been behind the scenes to see what's been done. big ben chimes. people do come from all over the world just to listen to the bells of big ben. it's been a long time, almost five years. and now we've got it back up and running again. big ben chimes. there's three separate parts of the clock. first of all, the strike train. this is what you see in front of us, this strikes big ben. here we have the going train, which is responsible for the accurate timekeeping of the clock, which drives the hands outside. and here we have the quarter train, which strikes the westminster chime that we all know and love so well and that we're looking forward to hearing loud and proud on sunday. bells ringing. we know what the

officer has been injured on the m25 amid climate protests, which closed parts of the motorway in kent, surreylved two lorries at a rolling roadblock. thejust stop oil group said about ten activists had climbed on overhead gantries "in multiple locations". the home secretary told police to be firmer with protesters. football now, and wales manager robert page has announced his squad for his country's first men's world cup in 64 years at a special event this evening. wales face the united states in their opening match in qatar on 21 november. our wales correspondent, hywel griffith, has more. from an old miner's hall in the rhondda valley, news which launches 26 players onto football's biggest stage. it's a squad with a few stars and some who play down in league 2. so can they be more than the sum of their parts? we've never been blessed with having, you know, two teams that are playing in the premiership or the bundesliga or la liga. we've never had that, but it doesn't bother us, you know? we've always seemed to, whenever they've put the jersey on, they up their game, they raise their levels

severaljunctions across surrey, london and kent were affected. act as more details emerge of apparent threats made by a conservative mp before he was given a ministerial position. number 10 has confirmed that the prime minister was aware that a complaint had been filed against sir gavin williamson about harassment and bullying. and as our political correspondent ben wright reports, there are also more questions about the re—appointment of the home secretary, suella braverman. it isa it is a diplomatic debut for the new prime minister, but questions about hisjudgment have prime minister, but questions about his judgment have followed rishi sunak to egypt. in particular, why he gave a big governmentjob to sir gavin williamson, who used some undiplomatic language in a series of text messages to the former tory chief whip. 0n text messages to the former tory chief whip. on his way to egypt, mr sunak said their messages were not acceptable but criticism continues. it is so disappointing that yet again we are having a discussion about the prime ministe

a school in surrey. a second child is being treated in hospital. the uk health security agencies confirmed it . security agencies confirmed it. an invasive group strep to cockle infection, also known strep a, which causes scarlet fever. pupils and staff at ashford church of england primary school have since been prescribed antibiotics . a man prescribed antibiotics. a man with the murders of a mother , with the murders of a mother, two children in nottingham, is due to appear in court today. jamie farrow is charged with the murders of fatoumata haidara and her daughters , aged three and her daughters, aged three and one. they died from smoke inhalation during a fire at their flat in clifton on sunday. energy regulator ofgem has proposed changes to protect customers and ensure suppliers are resilient. they include the of capital requirement so that companies have the funds deal with market shocks . it's after with market shocks. it's after soaring energy prices forced many small providers out of business. ofgem also wants suppliers to help household

she receives an infusion every two weeks at this clinic in surrey. progressing, but her husband says it's not robbed her of her personality. we don't want to just sit around and wait for the inevitable, which is why we applied for the trial, and we are now extremely pleased that we did so, because, you know, it appears to have had a very positive effect on mavis. mavis had no side effects, but others on the trial did, including brain swelling and microbleeds. lecanemab is farfrom being a perfect drug, but alzheimer's researchers say it points the way to better treatments in future. very rare that we hear you use the word breakthrough, fergus. extraordinary what they are doing, but people have a lot of questions. who will this treatment be offered to? , , ., ., , to? this is for treatments in the early stages _ to? this is for treatments in the early stages of _ to? this is for treatments in the early stages of alzheimer's i to? this is for treatments in the early stages of alzheimer's who | to? this is for treatments in the i early stages of alzheime

, we saw a car is ramming into police officers and other cars had coots and we saw an incident in surrey, i believe, we saw trucks used as potential weapons certainly in ottawa with their presence in unknown interiors. there was the use of children as human shields deliberately, which was a real concern over the ambassador bridge and the fact that there were kids on wellington street that people didn't know what was in the trucks whether it was kids or weapons or both him a police had no way of knowing. there was a presence of weapons at coots as we saw. there was concern around weapons in peterborough that we didn't know but 2000 guns we did not know where they had gone but later found out they didn't go there but that was a real concern. there were a number of others as well. there was the fact that police tried to invoice and enforce laws were met with active resistance and a group of 30 police officers trying to interdict someone or arrest someone got swarmed by 100 people and they had to leave because there were threats to their safety and they were able to address -- arrest that in

a six year old child has died after a bacteria outbreak at a school in surrey.d child is being treated in hospital. the uk health security has confirmed the children caught invasive strep infection, which causes scarlet fever and staff at ashford church of england primary school have since been prescribed antibiotics . a woman with down's antibiotics. a woman with down's syndrome has lost a legal battle in the court of appeal. heidi had challenged legislation which allows the abortion of babies the condition up until birth . in the condition up until birth. in england, wales and scotland is a 24 week limit to the terminations. but that can be extended if there's a substance risk. the child could be born with physical or . mental the with physical or. mental the foreign has announced a package of hands on support to help ukraine through the winter. the country is still experiencing power blackouts after russian hit key infrastructure . during hit key infrastructure. during his first official trip to kyiv, james cleverly pledged to send 35 more emergency vehicles

surrey university of surrey.le friend agree with me that even in difficult times we cannot take a single step back from the brilliant work this conservative government is doing to tackle violence against women and girls . prime minister. mr. speaker, like my honourable friend, the government is committed to tackling violence against women , girls and making our streets safer . we've created the safer safer. we've created the safer streets which funds additional patrols , lighting and more cctv patrols, lighting and more cctv andindeed patrols, lighting and more cctv and indeed the street safe on line tool allows users, including those in her constituency, to pinpoint locations where they feel unsafe so that the local police can take appropriate action. and i'll continue to support her in her efforts. i've up on the salary area . thank you, mr. salary area. thank you, mr. speaken salary area. thank you, mr. speaker. the two boys, 16 year old boys, charlie butler and johnny sancho , were tragically johnny sancho, w

my hell had just was pulled back and there was a surrey knife. >> the ruthless kidnappers told a desperater her life. with her traumatized mother on the other end of the call. >> if you guys don't pay $1 million for me by one week, they will kill me. okay? tonight they have brought me out to kill me. >> amanda. amanda, stay strong. stay strong, honey. >> that phone call definitely made it harder. not to let my imagination go. >> did you keep it together? >> i just felt like i had to. that i had to be strong for her. >> canada does not pay ransom to kidnappers, so if we lorinda wanted to buy amends freedom, she was on her own. a world away in somalia, amanda and nigel locked in separate rooms, had discovered something. if they each stood at their windows, they could hear each other. they began to hatch a plan. >> nigel realized that we might have a chance to escape out that bathroom window. which at first, seemed like an impossible idea. >> each time they used the bathroom, they chipped away at the mortar, holding the brings together, blocking the window. then they would replace the loose b

with undocumented motherhood and jeremy surrey and his book civil war by other means .nd at 10 pm eastern on "after wordsmajor garrett and center for ection innovation and research fodedavid feather scusses the allegations of voter fraud in the 2020 election and rebuilding confidence inamerican democracy . there interviewed by national investigative correspondent heidi presnell. watch tv every sunday on c-spanfind a schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at booktv.org. weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america's stories and on sundays book tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books andauthors . funding

she receives an infusion every two weeks at this clinic in surrey.ed her of her personality. we don't want to just sit around and wait for the inevitable, which is why we applied for the trial, and we are now extremely pleased that we did so, because, you know, it appears to have had a very positive effect on mavis. mavis had no side effects, but others on the trial did, including brain swelling and microbleeds. lecanemab is farfrom being a perfect drug, but alzheimer's researchers say it points the way to better treatments in future. fergus walsh, bbc news. hundred 40 bank branches and some outlets are serving less than 230 people a week in pandemic meant more customers than ever had switched to online banking. this correspondent carolyn davis reports. a court of the existing branches will be closed by the end of next year and this is just another sign of the changing faces as more people are banking online and they say during the course the pandemic, that accelerated as more people had to do it in person. according to a consumer group, more than th

. >> surrey question really nails it. it's a good one. a point for the mississippi book festival. [laughing] >> sorry, i did mean to interrupt you. >> go ahead. >> i was going to stay with us more interested in what you all were saying but as well like did you all have any accounts of i need to buy all of your books, but do you have any accounts of like missionaries going along with these people and like and what were their experiences with that? >> yes. a fellow by the name of timothy flint, a best-selling author in the 19th century, virtually forgotten today, and he was a complete failure as a minister up in north of boston. he used to, when he didn't feel like writing a sermon he would just show up at the church. people took ministers obligations seriously. he would just read his sermon, he would just read from the list of everybody who died in massachusetts that week, you know? but in 1815 at the age of 35, he decided to reinvent itself as a missionary on the front tier, which was the ohio and mississippi rivers at that point back. he was just as much a failure as a missionary

lisbeth alexander and her book the trayvon generation, undocumeed motherhood and jeremy surrey and his book civil waby other means. at 10 p.m. eastern on "after wos" cbs news's major garrett and center for election innovation and research founder david beckham discussed the allegations of voter fraud in the 2,020 election and building confidence in american democracy reviewed by political national correspondent, watch booktv every sunday on c-span2 and find a schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime on booktv.org. weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america's story and on sunday booktv ensued the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span2 comes from these television companies and more including charter communications. >> broadband is a force for empowerment. that is why charter

elizabeth alexander and her book the tray von generation and with undocumented motherhood and jeremy surreyand his book civil war by other means. and at 10 pm eastern on "after words" cbs news major garrett and center for election innovation and research founder david gartner discussed the allegations of voter fraud in the 20/20 election and rebuilding confidence in american democracy. interviewed by national investigative correspondent heidi present a lot. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2 and find a schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at booktv.org. >> weekends are an intellectual feast, every saturday american history tv documents america stories and on sundays book tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding comes from these television

that's from reggie in surrey . david eldridge says . we surrey. david eldridge says.stead of the pygmy rabble we have now. i quite like that rabble rousing coin that collective term , a pygmy rabble collective term, a pygmy rabble . please would messrs farage, tice and, all others on the so—called right, come together to form a to party the status quo . and there we. very good. quo. and there we. very good. nice changing the subject somewhat . fossils discovered somewhat. fossils discovered wales may be the first of the kind to be found outside of nonh kind to be found outside of north america. that's for people. because isn't this. oh, yes . your headline statement . is yes. your headline statement. is there something going on? why are you doing in a rock in a sheep field near the town ? sheep field near the town? llandrindod a hundred llandrindod wells. the creatures in question were last up in a boat, perhaps 460 million years ago, or hundred and 60 million believe. all right, get your head around that depth time. joining me now are dr. jill botting , dr. lucy muir

that's from reggie in surrey . david eldridge says . we surrey. david eldridge says.stead of the pygmy rabble we have now. i quite like that rabble rousing coin that collective term , a pygmy rabble collective term, a pygmy rabble . please would messrs farage, tice and, all others on the so—called right, come together to form a to party the status quo . and there we. very good. quo. and there we. very good. nice changing the subject somewhat . fossils discovered somewhat. fossils discovered wales may be the first of the kind to be found outside of nonh kind to be found outside of north america. that's for people. because isn't this. oh, yes . your headline statement . is yes. your headline statement. is there something going on? why are you doing in a rock in a sheep field near the town ? sheep field near the town? llandrindod a hundred llandrindod wells. the creatures in question were last up in a boat, perhaps 460 million years ago, or hundred and 60 million believe. all right, get your head around that depth time. joining me now are dr. jill botting , dr. lucy muir

that's for parts of the south east, surrey, sussex and kent. but everywhere seeing those showers.alised flooding. it's largely cloudy, but a few breaks appearing later on today, and temperatures reaching around 15 celsius. it's a breezy day, too, and that wind continues to strengthen overnight. a few clear spells, a few showers, then a band of heavy rain through the early hours, rumbles of thunder likely, and the minimum temperature mild, between 11 and 13 celsius. it is going to stay very blustery through the course of tuesday. further showers, you can see again. you might heara rumble or two of thunder. but some sunny spells in there. that wind quite strong, pushing them through the afternoon, and temperatures on tuesday getting up to again around 15 celsius. now, it is going to stay unsettled, but fewer showers on wednesday. high pressure builds for thursday. quite a bit of cloud, but some breaks in that cloud, and the temperature exceptionally mild. that's it. but salma al—wardanny will start her breakfast show on bbc radio london from seven. sir ed davey, leader of the libera

with undocumented motherhood and jeremy surrey and his book civil war by other means . and at 10 pm eastern on "after wordsmajor garrett and center for ection innovation and research fodedavid feather scusses the allegations of voter fraud in the 2020 election and rebuilding confidence inamerican democracy . there interviewed by national investigative correspondent heidi presnell. watch tv every sunday on c-spanfind a schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at booktv.org. weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america's stories and on sundays book tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books andauthors . funding comes from these television companies and more including buckeye broadband. >> buckeye broadband along with these television companies reports c-span2 as a public service. >> tonight i am really thrilled to welcome dave zirin the author of the new book "the kaepernick effect: taking a knee, changing the world" and his book conversation partner akhalil greene, a jen z historian in essence with a

so lisa townsend who is part of the surrey constabulary, has said that it's not appropriate that transfficers search women. no and lisa has made a very definite sort of case here , said, look, if you case here, said, look, if you are recently police officer , so are recently police officer, so there is not necessarily outward signal that you are wishing to change your sex and your gender then don't in on strip searching women. now any police officer official who insists strip searching somebody already raises so alarm bells in my head. yeah but especially i mean if , you're head. yeah but especially i mean if, you're that head. yeah but especially i mean if , you're that worried about if, you're that worried about one of your colleagues. please could , you make a report or could, you make a report or something will blow some whistles . yeah, it's a it's whistles. yeah, it's a it's alarming. i'm sorry. like, i know that i could be easily labelled a tough because i'm saying this, but at the end of the day, you have to accept men are bigger. there are lot stronger transphobic . this is st

so lisa townsend who is part of the surrey constabulary, has said that it's not appropriate that transfficers search women. no and lisa has made a very definite sort of case here , said, look, if you case here, said, look, if you are recently police officer , so are recently police officer, so there is not necessarily outward signal that you are wishing to change your sex and your gender then don't in on strip searching women. now any police officer official who insists strip searching somebody already raises so alarm bells in my head. yeah but especially i mean if , you're head. yeah but especially i mean if, you're that head. yeah but especially i mean if , you're that worried about if, you're that worried about one of your colleagues. please could , you make a report or could, you make a report or something will blow some whistles . yeah, it's a it's whistles. yeah, it's a it's alarming. i'm sorry. like, i know that i could be easily labelled a tough because i'm saying this, but at the end of the day, you have to accept men are bigger. there are lot stronger transphobic . this is st

there's no service on the overground between surrey quays and clapham junction / west croydon / crystalte kinsella. good morning. a very wet start this morning and there is more rain to come. the met office has a yellow weather warning in place for the heavy rain through this morning and into the afternoon. it is slow—moving and the wind is light, but gradually it starts to creep away eastwards and we could get some showers to follow but also some bright and sunny spells by the end of the afternoon. temperatures, 13 celsius today. overnight, again, a few showers maybe but to the north of london we are looking at largely dry skies. however, to the south, outbreaks of rain are more cloud. minimum temperatures dropping to six celsius. for tomorrow, it is looking dry and clear. you can see waiting in the wings though our next low pressure system, but plenty of sunshine around for friday. a brief bit of respite with temperatures reaching a maximum again of 13 celsius. it will be a chilly night overnight friday into saturday, and we could locally see a touch of ground frost. of course, the we

years old — has died and another is in hospital after a bacterial outbreak at a primary school in surreylet�*s see what the weather is doing. the latest forecast for you from darren. ~ ., ., ., darren. we are going to get some rain free while, _ darren. we are going to get some rain free while, though _ darren. we are going to get some rain free while, though in - darren. we are going to get some rain free while, though in some i rain free while, though in some places it may only rating on saturday night. most of the ring today has been across the northern half of scotland. got a few showers here, but cloud is going to be building in. later in the night, towards northern ireland. always mild, in the west. cooler where we are in the east. temperatures could be close to freezing, one or two rural parts of eastern england. eastern england likely to stay dry tomorrow. much cloudier skies tomorrow. much cloudier skies tomorrow. rain coming into wales, western england, moving northwards, it will be turning windy. strengthening suddenly winds are going to blow and some mild air tomorrow evening

let's start with olivia in surrey. about 30 seconds surrey.oo much. yeah is a good yeah green energy is a good idea. at what cost ? i looked idea. but at what cost? i looked up much the brexit up how much the brexit referendum cost us . it wa s £129 referendum cost us. it was £129 million. you know, we're in a cost of living crisis and. we need yeah. you know we need to look after the people who need help our energy costs rather than spend money on our on a referendum. we need to invest more in nhs. we need to invest more in nhs. we need to invest more in nhs. we need to invest more in defence. we need to invest more in food security . invest more in food security. these are the priorities that we have to think of. so no, sir. no referendum . no referendum . oh, referendum. no referendum. oh, lee, what about you? referendum on net zero three. secondly, lee absolutely. a referendum on net zero because it's going to cost i am personally and got a sticker drive in the back of my garden which is going to cost me money to put in an charge car and,

he is laying in bed in a house and harper surrey. he watches his resident, march out of harpers ferry, across the pontoon bridge, and crime what i thought was allowed in heights, but i think it was actually short hill that they went up and over. he is very vexed by this. he says in his diary, i watch as that thin blue line disappeared until it reached the summit of the mountain and disappeared into the dull wintry for us beyond. the next day, he decides that it might be a bright idea -- he doesn't want to miss the war. his comrades are gone. he has hauled himself out of bed. he is going to follow his regiment. let's pick up with some entries from his diary after he says this. he is climbing up short hill. i continue to ascend the mountain. after frequently resting at length, i reached the summit whence i could look back down into the valley beyond. i did not take long to realize, with a tinge of anxiety, as i sought in vain for our little army which was out of sight. he cannot see his comrades. of course the tree cover is much less.

sections through london, surrey and kent were all affected.le group that helps the homeless across london. verral paul—walcott decided to do something to quickly take food, clothing and toiletries to those sleeping rough. by day he's a graphic designer, but he's still managed to get volunteer cyclists doing the same in every london borough. i feel compelled to help those in need. public perception needs to change so we can get more support. so we can get some momentum into getting this eradicated because it should not be happening in london. a woman has marched through london almost naked, painted as a bird, to protest the decline of the swift population. hannah bourne—taylor marched with protesters to downing street, where she read out a letter to prime minister rishi sunak about biodiversity loss. four years ago, ms bourne—taylor nursed a bird back to health by letting it nest in her hair. a look at the tube board. delays on the piccadilly line due to a signalfailure, and because of leaves on the line. now onto the weather with kate. good mo

years old — has died and another is in hospital after a bacterial outbreak at a primary school in surreyy deals have been earlier, too, to tempt us to part with our cash. some are spending more than others. i'm going to spend as much as i can possibly spend to make whomever happy. so i'm... i'm not going to hold back. everything will be cut back this year — the food... absolutely everything will be cut back this year. cut back the rest of the year, but enjoy christmas. - this is the last hurrah, then, is it? could be! christmas in a cost—of—living crisis. households are under pressure at the most crucial time of the year for retailers. so how's it looking this christmas? i think it's looking pretty good. you know, the most important thing at christmas is to have great choice and great value — particularly this year. but are people going to be spending? yeah, i think they are. got to have fun things. i mean, here we've got some brussels sprout ketchup, which... urgh! no, no, it's not bad, actually. the secret sauce this year, he says, is simple. i think it's going to be all about value. i

say surrey, you are now recognized for five minutes to present your oral testimony. >> good morning and thank you. chairwoman waters, ranking member and his >> will you speak directly into the microphone and with a voice that everyone can hear you? >> certainly. good morning chairwoman waters, ranking member mchenry and distinguished members of the committee. thank you for speaking with me youth you tonight. u.s. back is based in minneapolis, minnesota holds one of the longest banking charters in the united states. we have spent nearly 160 years serving individuals, families, businesses and communities and striving to be a responsible and innovative later in the financial services industry. a u.s. bank we operate a straightforward, consumer and business banking, payment services, and wealth management, and investment services. we have earned a reputation for being well managed, financially sound and responsible in our approaches to underwriting and risk. because of this, we have one of the highest that ratings and would be recognized for eight consecutive years as one of the world's mos

look at this for a start at dorking in surrey.ds are lightest. 0vernight, after a clear start for many, cloud increases in the west, breeze picks up, ten pitches will rise but further east chilly start the weekend. a quick look at some of the city forecasts in the west first of all, cloudy and wet saturday, much drier and brighterfor all, cloudy and wet saturday, much drier and brighter for sunday. eastern areas clowning over to saturday, many will stay dry but a wet start for some on sunday before the sun comes out later.— the sun comes out later. thank you. we will see — the sun comes out later. thank you. we will see you _ the sun comes out later. thank you. we will see you later. _ the royal college of nursing will hold its first uk—wide strike in its 106—year history next month, in a dispute over pay. nursing staff in england, wales and northern ireland will strike on 15th and 20th december. they�*ll still provide emergency care, but routine services will be affected. the royal college of nursing has called for a pay rise of

hazel bay in south—west surrey. now this is jeremy hunt. it has been since 2005. seem to be quite popular here with the local residents, but it's been a place to watch the reaction to that autumn statement. i mean, it's fair to say it has been mixed . some reaction now . ollie mixed. some reaction now. ollie leach, who is the owner of oliver's cafe, which is a very popular local cafe that was stood now. so, ollie, what is gut reaction to, the autumn statement? well we woke up this morning and kind of hopeful that the money tree would continue to give . but after the statement is give. but after the statement is dropped and we know we've got a tough 6 to 12 months in front of us , and for you, one of the us, and for you, one of the biggest things is the national living wage is up $0.92 now to £10, 42 an hour. so what difference is that to make to your small business ? well, no your small business? well, no one can argue that these people don't deserve to have a wage because of the inflation up 11, etc. however, as a small business , that is a massive business, that

the uk who have been selected for a mclaren racing scholarship, based of the team's headquarters in surreyed, so i went on my phone and i was having a meltdown because it was the biggest news, really exciting. i because it was the biggest news, really exciting.— because it was the biggest news, really exciting. i am over the moon because mclaren _ really exciting. i am over the moon because mclaren and _ really exciting. i am over the moon because mclaren and formula i really exciting. i am over the moon because mclaren and formula 1 i really exciting. i am over the moon | because mclaren and formula 1 has been _ because mclaren and formula 1 has been my— because mclaren and formula 1 has been my ambition and also my hobby for the _ been my ambition and also my hobby for the longest time and i've sort of dreams— for the longest time and i've sort of dreams to formula 1. so actually being _ of dreams to formula 1. so actually being here — of dreams to formula 1. so actually being here and seeing all the cars that i_ being here and seeing all the cars that l have — being here and seeing all

agreed, olivia surrey. thank you so much. alan in grimsby in oxfordshire. british voices. thank you so much . right voices. thank you so much. right now time for supplements now it is time for supplements sunday when me and my panel discussed that have our discussed that have caught our eye. start . stanley. eye. let's start. stanley. stanley, got stories stanley, you've got stories about boy george having a bit of about boy george having a bit of a meltdown the jungle. yeah, a meltdown in the jungle. yeah, there it is. is my funk. there it is. there is my funk. there my front. well, having there is my front. well, having beenin there is my front. well, having been in the jungle myself, you did know for couple of years ago i've actually been following this with great interest. so i mean, i'm a bit of a supporter, matt hancock, this particular matt hancock, on this particular one. oh, boy. george has one. but oh, boy. george has been a joy a joy to look at. but it does seem as yesterday he had a bit of a bit of a hero. errol mcgreevy wanted a lift back home