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finally, for the people on the ground, you mentioned they don't have popular drinking water or electricity. where does someone go when the circumstances become so dire? now, all we are hearing is the people in urban centres in khartoum are hiding, they're trying to stay in closed doors because eating out would expose them in closed doors because getting out would expose them to the risk of getting shot. 0ccasionally, there are hese moments of silence in the city, but then the fighting rages on. the gunfire returns and exclusions return, so they don't want to expose themselves to this risk, so mostly, they stay indoors. and residents report of empty streets. they were deserted. but they need to get out and
i'd hug him and tell him ijoined later. i had hoped the taliban would change their minds." almost every afghan girl we've spoken to has broken down within minutes of talking about school. habiba says she doesn't believe taliban claims that the closure is temporary. these girls used to be in the same class. 0ccasionally they forget their grief, when they reminisce about school life, how they pranked a new teacher orjoked in drama class. education has never come easy. this girl was injured in a school bombing that killed more than 80 before the taliban took over. but she was determined to study.
almost every afghan girl we have spoken to has broken down within minutes of talking about school. habiba says she doesn't believe taliban claims that the closure is temporary. these girls used to be in the same class. 0ccasionally they forget their grief when they reminisce about school life, how they pranked a new teacher orjoked in drama class. education has never come easy. mahthab was injured in a school bombing that killed more than 80 before the taliban took over but she was determined to study. translation: life has no| meaning without education. i think death would be better.
extensively on the family courts over her career, and shejoins me now. thank you so much for coming on newswatch, sanjay. thank you so much for coming on newswatch,. why is it so important forjournalists to report from family courts? well, judges say that now we no longer have the death penalty. in england and wales, the family courts retain the most drastic powers of any court because they can take action to separate a child forever from its birth family, from its parents, through adoption. and they can also make a serious impact on family lives by taking children away, putting them into care. and they also make these critical decisions in what are called private law cases where parents are separating. they can't agree on where the children should go and the court will decide where they go. so as you said, they involve hundreds of thousands of people every year. but until now, reporters haven't been allowed in. so there's been very little scrutiny. 0ccasionally, very exceptionally, we've been able to report cases. but this pilot in three court centres, leeds, cardiff and carlisle, should allow us to follow cases in an entirely different way. and of course, the other big thing
heard it is around 100,000 feet, so not long to go at all. i don't know if you can hear that, what we might do, i don't know if you can listen in to a little bit of... 0ccasionally, be here a little bit. elizabeth, explain quite how much of a feat of human endeavour it is to have got to the stage.— have got to the stage. getting endin: have got to the stage. getting ending count _ have got to the stage. getting ending count of— have got to the stage. getting ending count of space - have got to the stage. getting ending count of space travel l have got to the stage. getting| ending count of space travel is have got to the stage. getting - ending count of space travel is very difficult. any kind of human space travel is even more difficult, and getting people to the moon is incredibly difficult. there is a reason why we haven't done in 50 years. also, this time around people are trying to make sure that it is a much safer, easier to do, so we can get more people out there and make it much more universalfor get more people out there and make it much more universal for people being able to fly to fly today moon, because back in the early days it was a bit risky. when people are really needed to know what they were doing if they were going to fly to
able to give it to you. as our documentary shows, fifa had a really complex, intertwined relationship with power and politics. 0ccasionally, it says, we want to step back from politics and be seen as completely separate, and at other times, fifa actually likes to play world leader. in a documentary we looked at how one of ntinosepp blatter was to win the nobel peace prize, to play the diplomat are not just now about what the offside rule was. —— sepp blatter. fifa finds itself today and quite an uncomfortable position, and the flip—flops we have seen about whether it is a political organisation or not, that is a kaleidoscopic view of what has been happening for the last 50 years. that is really fascinating. in one way, you can play that role and decide to step back when it becomes too difficult or awkward in the company of the qatari host, i suppose. but when you spoke to sepp blatter about this and interviewed him at length, what that he say about the decision back in 2010? {line about the decision back in 2010? one ofthe about the decision back in 2010? que: of the things that about the decision back in 2010? iez of the things that i think a lot of outsiders and casual observers think
hopefully we'll be able to get you a delivery of oil in september or october. 0ccasionally, they can fill a tank forfree, and with heating oil prices more than double this time last year, they say more people are in need of their help. there is no regulator, there is no fixed price. it's hard for people to know how much they're going to be paying going forwards, and you don't pay monthly by direct debit — it's 500 litres is the minimum quantity, so you've got to find that money all in one hit. the end fuel poverty coalition protect by october this year, almost a third of rural homes will be in fuel poverty. in two years, that is more than doubled. but look how much it would cost to lift a household out of fuel poverty for some latest government figures are for 2020. in urban areas, it was £193. a rural household would need £501 a year extra. but those figures are calculated before this year�* energy price hikes, so the reality is likely to be much higher.
england, particularly the men game. england, particularly the men game. england hadn't lost or haven't lost to a nation more than germany. and they beat them recently in february and they have managed to do it again. but what a job, sarina wiegman has done, they are still unbeaten after 19 matches. that is absolutely incredible. x�*t�*aur unbeaten after 19 matches. that is absolutely incredible.— absolutely incredible. your heart noes absolutely incredible. your heart aoes out absolutely incredible. your heart goes out to _ absolutely incredible. your heart goes out to the _ absolutely incredible. your heart goes out to the german - absolutely incredible. your heart goes out to the german players, j goes out to the german players, understandably, desperately disappointing, tearful because even though they have won so many times, each team, each new squad once that trophy for themselves.— trophy for themselves. exactly, it means so much _ trophy for themselves. exactly, it means so much to _ trophy for themselves. exactly, it means so much to every - trophy for themselves. exactly, it means so much to every player. trophy for themselves. exactly, it i means so much to every player and the chance to play in these major tournaments and you feel for alexandra popp and those who weren't able to play, and the rest of the german team. but these pictures, they are acts of the lewdly incredible.— they are acts of the lewdly incredible. , . , ., ., incredible. they really are. sarina wieaman incredible. they really are. sarina wiegman was _ incredible. they really are. sarina wiegman was pretty _ incredible. they really are. sarina wiegman was pretty much - incredible. they really are. sarina - wiegman was pretty much inscrutable. 0ccasionally she allowed herself to
are still looking to single out and stigmatise and frankly bully people, that the next easiest target for them is going to be trans people because there are fewer of us and fewer people know that they've crossed paths with us. they have, theyjust might not know it yet, right? and so because of that, they're able to try to create an impression based on caricature, based on bad examples of certain individuals, for example, and then they're able to try to paint the entire community in a broad stroke. and so as trans people, you know, it's not necessarily fair that every single one of us has to be a good ambassador for our community. mm. it's just that that's a reality — that for every time that someone meets someone like us, we very well could be the first person who's out as trans who they know that they've met. and so when i'm going door—to—door in my district, i'm making sure that i talk to people just about whatever issues are important to them. 0ccasionally, they'll bring up trans issues at the doors but,
and so when i'm going door—to—door in my district, i'm making sure that i talk to people just about whatever issues are important to them. 0ccasionally, they'll bring up trans issues at the doors but, to be honest with you, you know what they talk to me the most about? fixing roads, about banning above—ground transmission lines between gainesville and haymarket along the 66 corridor, which we passed one of my bills to get done. no, i get it, you want to be an effective local politician. yeah. but where is american public opinion here? because i notice, and i'm sure you're much more aware of this than i am, but across america, there are state legislatures, that is, bodies which have been elected by the people... that's right. ..which are making dramatic, ambitious moves to curtail... yeah. ..lgbt rights. and it's happening in schools, it's happening on sports fields, it's happening in local laws on access to public bathrooms and toilets. mm—hm. it's happening even in the kind of medication that can be given to young people who say they want to transition.