Ago. country, getting on for two years auo. ~ ., country, getting on for two years a a 0. . ., ., country, getting on for two years auo.~ ., ., ago. well done for coping with another curve ago. well done for coping with another curve ball ago. well done for coping with another curve ball because - ago. well done for coping with | another curve ball because that ago. well done for coping with - another curve ball because that was not supposed to be on the running order. j’d not supposed to be on the running order. ., not supposed to be on the running order. . ., , | not supposed to be on the running order- i knowl order. i d read it anyway. i know ou did, order. i d read it anyway. i know you did, because order. i d read it anyway. i know you did, because you order. i d read it anyway. i know you did, because you are - order. i d read it anyway. i know you did, because you are a - order. i d read it anyway. i know you did, because you are a pro, | order. i d read it anyway. i know- you did, because you are a pro, back to what we were meant to be discussing, here we have the back page of the metro and i imagine you are massive boxing fans, i am the greatest, i could beat any man in history says tyson fury after stunning victory. this was a real slugfest. 11 rounds of these two future men hitting each other very hard. and both of them going down. it s an extraordinary spectacle and it s an extraordinary spectacle and i don t know if you are a fan, lizzy, whether you approve a boxing or not, but millions of people were gripped by this bout last night. j’m gripped by this bout last night. i m not normally a huge boxing fan but it was not normally a huge boxing fan but it was quite the spectacle and one of the it was quite the spectacle and one of the things i found entertaining in the of the things i found entertaining in the papers is that they have gone
Intervene and what they will do about the energy crisis. it s even weirder than about the energy crisis. it s even weirder than that, about the energy crisis. it s even weirder than that, there - about the energy crisis. it s even weirder than that, there are - about the energy crisis. it s even | weirder than that, there are odds over whether they are talking about whether they should intervene. it is a really, really peculiar story this and it s been a peculiar day trying to report what on earth is going on here. kwasi kwarteng did the morning media round interview on various outlets about the problem is that different factories and industries are having with surging energy prices and said that he and the chancellor were looking together at possible ways they might be able to help and very quickly, in fact at such a point that kwasi kwarteng had not finished his round of interviews came word from the treasury that said, oh, no, you are not, we ve not been talking about this at all. really strange, really unusual slapped down and has produced a series of bad headline for the government because what else would they expect? i’m government because what else would they meet? they expect? i m ust going to exlain they expect? i m ust going to explain that they expect? i m ust going to explain that lizzy] they expect? i m just going to explain that lizzy can t - they expect? i m just going to explain that lizzy can t hear i they expect? i m just going to | explain that lizzy can t hear us they expect? i m just going to i explain that lizzy can t hear us at the moment and only the colleagues
Through there. that is the gallery trying to contact lizzy and i think she is with us. have you joined us now? i she is with us. have you “oined us now? ~ she is with us. have you “oined us now? ~ ,., ., she is with us. have you “oined us now? ~ ., i. she is with us. have you “oined us now? ~ ., , ., ., m now? i think so. can you hear me? we can, what now? i think so. can you hear me? we can. what a now? i think so. can you hear me? we can, what a relief. now? i think so. can you hear me? we can, what a relief. sorry now? i think so. can you hear me? we can, what a relief. sorry i m now? i think so. can you hear me? we can, what a relief. sorry i m late. - can, what a relief. sorry i m late. it s one of can, what a relief. sorry i m late. it s one of those can, what a relief. sorry i m late. it s one of those things. - can, what a relief. sorry i m late. it s one of those things. we - can, what a relief. sorry i m late. it s one of those things. we are l it s one of those things. we are kind of use to it and henry has done a fantasticjob. lizzie s turn now. yes, are you poised? we are moving onto the financial times and the headline is, gupta buys time with fresh £50,000,000 cash injection for uk steel plants and this is the story that broke this evening where liberty, the third biggest steel maker in the country are to reopen the rotherham plant, much to the relief, i guess, of about a thousand workers. , ., , workers. yes, that s right. so there have been clouds workers. yes, that s right. so there have been clouds of workers. yes, that s right. so there have been clouds of uncertainty - have been clouds of uncertainty hanging have been clouds of uncertainty hanging over thousands of workers obs hanging over thousands of workers jobs for hanging over thousands of workers jobs for quite a long time now since
Missing girls, they always get everybody s emotion because it s just so horrible. i always tell her i m sorry that it happened to her. 21-year old sarah goode was the little one with the big personality. her older sisters, samantha, lizzy, tabitha, and jennifer, say even though sarah could take care of herself, they still saw themselves as her protectors. was everyone kinda looking out for her, her being the baby? always. yeah. how many children in your family? well there s nine of us. nine siblings? nine siblings. 20 grandchildren. 20? yes. oh, my goodness. how does your mom keep up? i don t think any of us keep up. every day there s somebody asking, how many of us are there again? seven sisters and two brothers. jennifer, who was 12
Her. and we called her and it went to voice mail. that s when i i just thought something was not right because she would always answer, especially if you mentioned jocelyn. it s heartbreaking when you think that a little girl wants to talk to her mom and you can t find her? uh-huh. when sarah still hadn t appeared by sunday afternoon, lizzy went to the police station to report her missing. i said, i need to report her now. that report set things in motion. prosecutor janet albertson, since retired, was brought on to this missing person s case from the beginning, learned that on the day sarah was a no-show at the party, a woman had spotted a blue bmw abandoned next to a wooded lot. a police officer had responded to that location, thinking that maybe this is a stolen car, the plates were were bent. albertson says the bmw was found less than a mile from sarah s mother s house where sarah and jocelyn also lived. when the officer ran the plate number, it came back to sarah goode with an address.
The actress, who plays Lizzy, said she wasn't keen on celebrating her birthday this year, but surviving Covid-19 changed her perspective and forced her to celebrate life
Is still long covid and there s more young people that are getting it because they didn t have the vaccine. ~ ., ., , ., because they didn t have the vaccine. ~ ., ., .,~ , ., vaccine. what do you make, lizzy, of how the paper vaccine. what do you make, lizzy, of how the paper balances vaccine. what do you make, lizzy, of how the paper balances this? - vaccine. what do you make, lizzy, of how the paper balances this? in - vaccine. what do you make, lizzy, of how the paper balances this? in a - how the paper balances this? in a sense, they re both right. you could cut it both ways, which that is presumably the explanation to wife boris is so glum. to wife. he’s boris is so glum. to wife. he s auoin to boris is so glum. to wife. he s going to say boris is so glum. to wife. he s going to say that boris is so glum. to wife. he s going to say that whatever - boris is so glum. to wife. he s going to say that whatever decision he makes going to say that whatever decision he makes is based on the data, but the papers he makes is based on the data, but the papers show there s tremendous pressure the papers show there s tremendous pressure on the papers show there s tremendous pressure on him to reopen on freedom day, the pressure on him to reopen on freedom day, the 21st pressure on him to reopen on freedom day, the 21st ofjune. no wonder. the public day, the 21st ofjune. no wonder. the public is desperate for it, and so are the public is desperate for it, and so are businesses. if they don t go ahead so are businesses. if they don t go ahead with so are businesses. if they don t go ahead with plans to reopen on the zist ahead with plans to reopen on the 21st of ahead with plans to reopen on the 21st ofjune, it ll be the nail on the coffin 21st ofjune, it ll be the nail on the coffin for so many businesses.
We ll we ll start we ll start with biden and northern ireland. do you want to kick off, lizzy? ireland. do you want to kick off, li ? ., ~ , lizzy? yeah, so the prime minister will meet joe lizzy? yeah, so the prime minister will meet joe biden lizzy? yeah, so the prime minister will meet joe biden for lizzy? yeah, so the prime minister will meet joe biden for the - lizzy? yeah, so the prime minister will meet joe biden for the first. will meetjoe biden for the first time ever tomorrow. it ll be interesting how they interact. biden once referred tojohnson as many trump, but his adviser said today that the president has deep concerns, this brexit row could endanger the piece of mini trump. today, we had the three and a half hour talk between the brexit minister and the european commission president to discuss this border dispute over hostages. it comes down to the uk not wanting to administer eu question processes required to protect the single market, and that boils down to the same debate that has always been about, ever since the referendum, the integrity of the