gunfire that video footage taken by fitzroy davis, from wolverhampton, canjoin us on davis, from wolverhamptonu were and what you saw, and what was going through your mind at the time. we were sitting in a bar, outfront, some girls ran in, scared, fear on theirfaces, outfront, some girls ran in, scared, fear on their faces, and outfront, some girls ran in, scared, fear on theirfaces, and one of outfront, some girls ran in, scared, fear on their faces, and one of the quys fear on their faces, and one of the guysjumped fear on their faces, and one of the guys jumped up fear on their faces, and one of the guysjumped up and had a look at what is going on, and people started running past us, and whatever, and one of the guys said, run. we came out of the bar, i was standing on the street, and i got my phone out, because i saw this guy come running towards me, and i started filming. first humvee said, call the police, within 30 seconds, the police turned up, and then, they drew their guns, there were shouting, shouting something to the guy, and then next thing i know, shots fired, he went down. and

that really dramatic footage was filmed by fitzroy davis from wolverhampton, he was part of a judo teay he decided to fill what was going on there. we were sitting in a bar by the front, and some girls just ran in, scared, and then fear on their faces, and so one of the guys jumped up and had a look, see what was going on, and then people started running past us, and then one of the guys said, "run!" and we came out of the bar and i was standing on the street, and i got my phone out, because i saw this guy come running towards me. and then i started filming. first, somebody said, "call the police." within 20, 30 seconds, the police turned up, then they drew their guns, shouting something to the guy. and then next thing i know there were shots fired. he went down, and within two seconds he stood back up, then he stepped over a fence, then he came walking to the police, he was smiling, he was laughing at them, and they shot him again and then he fell down. and people might be amazed that you would just film that. were you aware of what was going to unfold as you started filming? not unti

steph was on the programme yesterday saying she would be in wolverhampton and she's woman of her work. these are used in things like skyscrapers, subsea operations, basically mega structures that need really specialist bolts and this is a small business, a family business. there are 15 people who work here. five of them are family members. what is really just five of them are family members. what is reallyjust on about this is how much it has changed as it has passed through the generations. you will see these old machines here. interestingly, this business used to be focused on these old ones where they used to mass—produce nuts and bolts but then they were struggling to compete with china as when the business was taken over by the sun in the family he decided to invest in all of this kit to make it more specialist —— son. we havejohn and clare here. tell us about taking over the business from your dad. clare here. tell us about taking over the business from your dadlj came to the business 30 years ago, working for my dad. i buried different business in those days. —— very different.

from wolverhampton, a sikh, from birmingham, a muslim. they were caught up in the events of 19a7.those displaced. a mere babe in arms, his family left hosiarpur on the indian side for pakistan. within about 15 minutes, the whole family, we had some relatives who came from other parts of the punjab who were living in other places. they were in that house, at that time. they all moved out. within a few minutes. british india was split, new borders drawn up, causing confusion about who belonged where. what followed was mass migration and hate attacks. surjit singh was seven and also living in hoshiarpur. he remembers the bloodshed. can you imagine the youngster? just seeing people being killed. they told us don't go to that well, because you will be frightened. they said in that well are dead bodies. i have absolutely no grudge of any kind. it is not in our control any more, so at least if we are good to each other, that is compensation. when i came to this country, for about six months i lived with a pakistani family as a lodger. i still meet them sometimes. no grudge whatsoever! th

they seek man from wolverhampton.re babe in arms, his family fled for pakistan. within ten or 15 minutes, we had some relatives who came from other parts of punjab who will bring in other places, they were in that house. they all moved out. within a few minutes. british india was split, new borders drawn up, causing confusion about who belonged where. what followed was mass migration and hate attacks. this man was seven and living in jaipur, he remember the bloodshed. they told us, don't go to that well because you will be frightened. in that well, there were dead bodies. i have no grudge of any kind. it is not in our control animal. at least if we are good to each other, that is compensation. i lived as a lodger with a pakistani family. i still meet them sometimes. they may have been children in 1947, but the memory of partition lives on. the british explorer pen hadow and his team have set off for the north pole — in two 50 foot yachts. his team say the melting of sea ice in the region is making the voyage possible