canon police has arrested the husband of an olympic winning run out. she was a double world championship medallist and olympian. —— kenyan police. hundreds of abbatoir workers from abroad are to be

canon bradley, many thanks forjoining _ great friend. canon bradley, many thanks forjoining us _ great friend. canon bradley, many thanks forjoining us on _ great friend. canon bradley, many thanks forjoining us on bbc - great friend. canon bradley, many| thanks forjoining us on bbc news. mark drakeford mark dra keford is mark drakeford is holding a press conference. i mark drakeford is holding a press conference-— conference. i am here to update --eole conference. i am here to update people on _ conference. i am here to update people on the — conference. i am here to update people on the outcome - conference. i am here to update people on the outcome of- conference. i am here to update people on the outcome of the i conference. i am here to update - people on the outcome of the latest three week review of the coronavirus regulations. and then to look ahead at how we can keep wales safe and keep wales open during the months ahead. three weeks ago, when i was last year, the number of people following it with coronavirus was rising eve

william pomeranz is a russia expert and deputy director of the wilson centre's canon institute. i spoke to him earlier about the goals of putin. well, i think he wants to exploit the current situation as much as possible. at high prices are good for russia. but as your other analyst mentioned, it comes at a cost. the cost is that russia will not be perceived as a reliable energy partner if indeed it exploits its new position, after the completion of nordstream—2, and again becomes the major gas exporter to the european union. whether or not it is seen as a reliable, credible source of energy, how many other options are there? well, there aren't. that is what ukraine, the us congress, poland and other countries have asserted, that if you build nordstream—2, the new gas pipeline, european union will become much more dependent on russian gas, and russia will, if possible, if given the opportunity, try to exploit that position. so it is an argument that has gone on around the building of nordstream—2, and just as russia is about to complete this gas pipeline, we now have the q

william pomeranz is a russia expert and deputy director of the wilson centre's canon institute. what do you make of certain�*s moves, president putin's moves? what is going through his head? what are his aims at what he is doing, do you think?— you think? well, i think he wants to — you think? well, i think he wants to exploit _ you think? well, i think he wants to exploit the - you think? well, i think he| wants to exploit the current situation as much as possible. at high prices are good for russia. but as your other analyst mentioned, it comes at analyst mentioned, it comes at a cost. the cost is that russia will not be perceived as a reliable energy partner if indeed it exploits its new position, after the completion of nordstream two, and again becomes the major gas exporter to the european union.- to the european union. whether or not it is _ to the european union. whether or not it is seen _ to the european union. whether or not it is seen as _ to the european union. whether or not it is seen as a _ or not it is seen as a reliable, credible source of energy, how man

thank you so much for talking to us, canon rosie _ of. thank you so much for talking to us, canon rosie harper. _ just a reminder, if you need help and advice regarding any of the areas involved in this issue — such as bereavement, emotional distress and support for carers — there are links on the bbc actionline website. while for many, covid has changed their lives forever, for long covid sufferers, the extent of that change is yet to fully unfold. many believe the long—term implications of the disease are not fully recognised and some have taken their treatment into their own hands. one of those groups now says they may have found a breakthrough, though that research is still at an early stage. however, they hope their findings could also benefit people suffering from other long—term health conditions. i'm joined by dr beate jeager, who runs a specialist covid clinic in mulheim, western germany. and also by dr asad khan. he is a medical professional who became a long covid sufferer, after contracting the virus from inadequate pp

my grandad went to sea when he was 1a as a canon boy. for seafaring families like mine, offshore wind is really giving more options. and it is comfortable on the ship. right, so this is my cabin. pretty cushti, eh? and then, come and have a look at this. so this is the, eh — this is the lounge. sorry, lads. and this... ..this is the dining area. what's for tea? today it's fish, chips and mushy peas. and we've got pork chops with chausseur sauce. erm, bread—and—butter pudding and custard. oh, my god! sounds good, doesn't it? and you can work all that off down here. these monsters are almost 200 metres high. and each turn of the blades is reckoned to generate enough electricity to power an average uk home for a day. it's nice to know that your time and your energy is contributing to this world that runs on green energy, and it's something what's going to be a better future for everybody. 0rsted says this one wind farm can power up to one million homes. and they've almost finished another, even bigger one next to it. and there are pla