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who haven't left the city in more than a year-— who haven't left the city in more thana ear. ~ ., ., , than a year. we go to sleep at five and wake up _ than a year. we go to sleep at five and wake up at — than a year. we go to sleep at five and wake up at eight _ than a year. we go to sleep at five and wake up at eight to _ than a year. we go to sleep at five and wake up at eight to go - than a year. we go to sleep at five and wake up at eight to go to i and wake up at eight to go to school, sometimes ijust miss the whole school there, it wasn't ideal. i can see my friends and go to school. and that is why these ounu go to school. and that is why these young people _ go to school. and that is why these young people are — go to school. and that is why these young people are here, _ go to school. and that is why these young people are here, at - go to school. and that is why these young people are here, at jamie'si young people are here, atjamie's farm, for a week—long trip. it is the first of its kind allowed in 14 months. the 12 students, aged between 11 and 14, go to the compass school in the london borough of southwark. the week starts with a warm welcome but some cold, hard truths. the week here is basically handing in your technology for a week- and living on the farm - as if you are here for a week. so you're not going to have any technology, so, in a minute, i after this, we are going to go in and we're going to hand i in the phones and will keep them in the office. - right, do you want| to go and get one? and then a tour and an introduction
school children have missed out on a lot over the course of the pandemic. but, as well as classroom teaching, residential trips have also been off the cards. charities say these stays away from home are vital, especially for disadvantaged children. 0ur reporter ellie price spent the day on a farm welcoming back london pupils, who haven't left the city in over a year. my lockdown was quite boring. nothing fun, just in the house doing online and sleeping. if you are going to sleep at five and waking up at eight to go to school, sometimes i wouldn't even wake up in time and i'd have to miss a whole school day. it was not very ideal. it was kind of stressful, . because i couldn't see my friends and i couldn't go to school that much. - and that's why these young people are here, at jamie's farm in the sussex countryside, for a week—long trip. it is the first of its kind allowed in ia months. the 12 students, aged between 11 and ia, go to the compass school in the london borough of southwark.
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york attorney general and the manhattan da, who are traditionally enemies, to team up. they have something. and they have something criminal. and this is going to get bigger. politics this year are very much driven by the politics of the republican party a year ago. next year could be a totally different world. politics is always changing. >> two men who know better than to inflate their assets. our thanks to baratunde thurston and mike murphy. gentlemen, thank you. we'll do this again very soon. coming up for us, it is a rare chance to hear what the presidency sounds like. the unguarded moments in realtime as a certain former president used to say, with the bark off. the story after this.
rules were relaxed. identity checks for instance were carried out online rather than injob for instance were carried out online rather than in job centres. criminals exploit the changes and have made off with billions. the senior leader —— leadership team are unapologetic, saying a huge number of people needed help quickly and they say they will prosecute anyone who scams the benefit system and will recover as much money as they can. the loss of almost £8.5 billion last year is a record, but fraud on the main benefit was rising anyway. the problems with fraud and universal credit go back way before the pandemic. the pandemic has made them worse but there were real problem is evident there before the pandemic hit. problem is evident there before the pandemic hit-— pandemic hit. joe's problem was eventually _ pandemic hit. joe's problem was eventually resolved. _ pandemic hit. joe's problem was eventually resolved. she - pandemic hit. joe's problem was eventually resolved. she has i pandemic hit. joe's problem was eventually resolved. she has no | pandemic hit. joe's problem was i eventually resolved. she has no idea if the criminal who stole her identity was caught. it seems many fraudsters have got away with it
'Outrageous;' 'embarrassment': Judith Collins and Jacinda Ardern trade letters over Trevor Mallard saga 12 May, 2021 05:48 AM 3 minutes to read PM Jacinda Ardern said what happened in the debating chamber Monday night was "totally inappropriate". Video / Derek Cheng PM Jacinda Ardern said what happened in the debating chamber Monday night was "totally inappropriate". Video / Derek Cheng Jason Walls is a political reporter for the New Zealand Heraldjason.walls@nzme.co.nz@Jasonwalls92 Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern and National leader Judith Collins have been swapping strongly worded letters regarding the "totally inappropriate" saga in the House earlier this month. Collins is still calling for Speaker Trevor Mallard's head, saying Ardern should tell him to leave the role "for the sake of upholding the integrity of Parliament".
amid a growing row over post—brexit fishing rights. jersey is the largest of the channel islands and receives 95% of its electricity through underwater cables from france. the uk government said it was working closely with the eu and jersey government. earlier this week, we brought you operation mallard — one man's mission to save a family of ducks that had nested on the balcony of his ninth floor flat here in salford quays, during last year's lockdown. they were so happy on steve stuttard's balcony that they returned to raise another family this year. yesterday was hatching day, so operation mallard — the sequel swung into action. with the help of a friend, steve carefully lowered the chicks in a bucket to the ground below. despite howling wind, the mission was successful and mrs mallard was reunited
to raise another family this year! yesterday was hatching day, so with the help of a friend, steve began "operation mallard", carefully lowering the chicks in a bucket to the ground below. despite the howling wind, the mission was successful — and the mother duck was reunited with her 11 ducklings. and if you're wondering why he didn't use the lift, it's because he didn't want to break the bond between the ducklings and the mother, which could happen if she couldn't hear them at any point during theirjourney. in a moment, the bbc news at one with clive myrie in holyrood, and ben brown here in the studio, but now it's time for a look at the weather with tomasz. another day of showers, and as the word suggests, they can be on—and—off, fleeting, some of them cold, some of them bringing hail and thunder as well. of course, where the hail falls, it's pretty dramatic, but hailstorms tend to be pretty local. they might be a mile across or so, so further down the road, there could be nothing at all. this is the pattern on the satellite