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then they go to london for a big finale performance that will be broadcast nationally on bbc radio 3. my anxiety and depression has improved. i�*m out and about, i�*m socialising with friends. you are somebody special. you're notjust a number. it�*s changed your, hasn�*t it? it has, yeah. i've got a lot of friends which i've never had. # we're not having it!#. i've really come a long way. we're not having it! we�*re proving people wrong and letting them know that we can do all the things they say we can�*t. # respect!#. that�*s it for me from now but you can get hold of me at twitter. the rest of the team
can be found at bbc world. stay with us plenty more coming up shortly. hello. the weather on sunday is looking pretty good for most of us. a lot of dry weather in the forecast. sunny spells right from the word go, but it�*s not going to stay completely dry. later on sunday, we are expecting some rain in the northwest of the uk and it will be brought by this weather system. you can see on the satellite picture. but ahead of it, there�*s a big gap in the clouds. there�*s a ridge of high pressure. hence, things will be dry early on sunday morning, all but the extreme southeast and east anglia. there might be some showers earlier on, but on the whole it is a dry start to the day for many of us, not particularly cold between three and seven degrees, maybe a touch of frost in some rural areas further north. so here�*s the forecast for the morning. you can see lots of bright, if not sunny weather, but this weather front is fast approaching. let�*s have a closer look. england and wales in
up to 15 degrees in some spots. and you can see these weather fronts gathering out towards the west on monday evening as well. and then tuesday onwards, these weather systems are racing across the atlantic, a large area of low pressure. it�*ll be breezy at times, but it�*s never going to get particularly cold. in fact, it�*s going to stay on the mild side. here�*s the outlook then for the week ahead. and you can see a lot of rain icons there. so distinctly wet week in the forecast, but it�*ll stay mild. double figures across the board. even the mid—teens. bye.
indictment it has been handed off from gradually or at least it hasn' been communicated publicly and certainly not to the trump team he knows no more about the legal case against him then do you or i or our viewers. he is preparing for potentially very different world both politically and legally next week. if and when this grand jur makesa decision about an indictment >> if that does happen, what are the next steps if that indictment happens >> well, some of that is going to depend on how donald trum wants to handle it his attorneys have said that they believe that he would comply with the terms of a indictment, he would b expected to turn himself in, surrender at a precinct for th courthouse, in lower manhattan he would be fingerprinted, h would be a swathe, he would be arraigned, and he would go through a process very similar to that of any other inmate. although, not exactly the same no indicted person would hav secret service accompanied the every step of the way. that is the kind of thing that these law enforcemen authorities in new york have t consider
the courthouse explaining, look, we had told him what the truth was. >> michael, i have to ask you, as we talk about one da' investigation, the new york da 's investigation, alvin bragg' investigation here the fact that michael cohen is wrapped up his testimony does that, should we rea anything into that in your opinion? and the fact that stormy daniels spoke via zoom t prosecutors, but hasn' testified formally in front of the grand jury could that mean that this is going to go on i mean, where do you land me look at the details we are getting out of this case >> i think he is probably close t making a decision. i have some real misgiving about where we are in the case i wish these prosecutors would get somewhere in a roo together and talk about who ha the strongest case and who has got the most evidence who can actually do somethin as opposed to worrying about who is gonna get to be the, yo know, first one at the water trough and i am afraid that is wher we are at. and i just don't find the case very compelling. we are talking about a case, it's as old as the new yor case, over a misdemeanor charge which they think maybe if they charge a certain way or have a certain evidence attitude, i
long held belief that it's really this anyone to put al this evidence. you know, i just don't think h is going to get very far wit that i think the grandeur i recognized after hearing fro this number of witnesses, sort of what is out there and i just don't think the public and certain about the jury would file off on that. there are other reasons that the case, you know, may have some issues that she may mov on where another - bring charges. but whether or not he actually believed it i think there will be a fine of witnesses aroun the courthouse explaining, look, we had told him what the truth was. >> michael, i have to ask yo as we talk about one da' investigation, the new yor da's investigation, alvi bragg's investigation here the fact that michael cohen is wrapped up his testimony does that, should we rea anything into that in your opinion? and the fact that stormy daniels spoke via zoom t prosecutors, but hasn' testified formally in front of the grand jury could that mean that this is going to go on i mean, where do you land me look at the details we are getting out of this case >> i think he is probably close t
the pay deal doesn�*t address this. also the government hasn�*t committed to fund it. so there is due to chronic underinvestment from the government and not from us. the pay deal doesn�*t address this. also the government hasn�*t committed to fund it. from the unite union, a nurse as well. not backing that offer. not backing that offer. stay with us on outside source — still to come... thousands gather on the streets of paris, as president macron�*s latest move on pensions sparks outrage. today, we have closed the book on apartheid and that chapter. more than 3,000 subway passengers were affected.
i'll go back around. yeah. especially i do some work with the big kids foundation and they're based in south london. they're doing a lot of stuff across london as well. so i try to go and spend time with the kids and interact with them. efe's a fantastic story. you know, he's been through so much to get to where he is and trained so hard to play at the level he's now playing at. and he's really, you know, someone for the young people to look up to. he came from london, and they're from london, too. if he can do it, it allows those young people to believe that they can as well. what's it been like getting to meet efe? oh, he's been quite loud, hasn't he?! _ has it changed much from when you first got here and you were growing up there? in terms of american football, yeah, definitely. like, the sport's grown immensely. like, it's honestlyjust taken over and it's becoming a part of the english culture. does it help remind you of how far you've come yourself? it does. just being able to play
across london as well. so i try to go and spend time with the kids and interact with them. efe's a fantastic story. you know, he's been through so much to get to where he is and trained so hard to play at the level he's now playing at. and he's really, you know, someone for the young people to look up to. he came from london, and they're from london, too. if he can do it, it allows those young people to believe that they can as well. what's it been like, getting to meet efe? oh, he's been quite loud, hasn't he?! . shouts. has it changed much from when you first got here and you were growing up there? in terms of american football, yeah, definitely. like, the sport's grown immensely. like, it's honestlyjust taken over and it's becoming a part of the english culture. does it help remind you of how far you've come yourself? it does. just being able to play in the league for this long and then also seeing the new generation of kids,
oh, no, no, istill do. yeah, listen, i'll go back. i'll go back around. yeah. especially i do some work with the big kids foundation and they're based in south london. they're doing a lot of stuff across london as well. so i try to go and spend time with the kids and interact with them. efe's a fantastic story. you know, he's been through so much to get to where he is and train so hard to play at the level he's now playing at. and he's really, you know, someone for the young people to look up to. he came from london and they're from london, too, and he can do it. it allows those young people to believe that they can as well. what's it been like getting to meet efe? 0h, he's been quite loud, hasn't he?! . has it changed much from when you first got here and you were growing up there? in terms of american football, yeah, definitely. like, the sport's grown immensely. like, it's honestlyjust taken over and it's becoming a part of the english culture. does it help remind you of how far you've come yourself? it does. just being able to play