what sort of place is it, what are you proud of? you proud of? ashfield is a coal minin: you proud of? ashfield is a coal mining constituency you proud of? ashfield is a coal mining constituency built - you proud of? ashfield is a coal mining constituency built on . you proud of? ashfield is a coal. mining constituency built on coal mines and textiles, all my family were minors. they won t many females worked down the pit, ifollowed my judge into the pits when i left school and i was incredibly proud to do that job. school and i was incredibly proud to do thatjob. find school and i was incredibly proud to do that job- do that job. and your dad, traditional do that job. and your dad, traditional working-class, | traditional working class, hard working, i imagine, demanding? labour man, through and through, trade unionist, been on strike 72, 74 trade unionist, been on strike 72, 7a and 84, trade unionist, been on strike 72, 74 and 84, he s got the badge. he did all that. because h
of processed peas as well, because they were in the reduced aisle and they didn t have a wrapper on them. and so she thought, i lljust take pot look. so the dog she thought was jinxed. she fought the dog food with stewing steak. and we ve had shaving foam before now as cream, we joke about it because it was difficult for my mum because of her disability in terms of her inability to read and write because she she never went to school. she was bullied at school. so she said to her in her own words, ifollowed the fair and she went round and did that.
the supermarket, and she once came home with about 15 tins of processed peas because they were in the reduced ireland didn t have prepper on them. she thought the dog stew was steak she thought the dog food was stew. because of her inability to read and write, she never went to school, she was bullied at school so as she says in her own words, ifollowed bullied at school so as she says in her own words, i followed the fair, and she went around and did that, she grew up in wythenshawe with 12 siblings and they were very poor. i would say even more poorer than what might have bringing was and i was, i was on benefits, my mum and dad were on a gyro, fortnightly, and we struggled as kids,. 50 on a gyro, fortnightly, and we struggled as kids,. on a gyro, fortnightly, and we struggled as kids,. so you have some memories, struggled as kids,. so you have some memories, for struggled as kids,. so you have some memories, for people - struggled as kids,. so you have - some memories, for p
sarah rainsford reports from lithuania. they call this a concert for a free russia. but the singer is banned there in this crowd have all been forced into exile. opponents of vladimir putin and his invasion ukraine are his invasion of ukraine are some of the thousands of left because dissent is dangerous. their songs soon became chance against the war. in russia, this alone can get you arrested. it is why this woman finally decided to leave with her family. finally decided to leave with herfamily. the finally decided to leave with herfansqueeze f ; s . finally decided to leave with herfan squeeze their h: . finally decided to leave with herfan squeeze their lives .,: . activist squeeze their lives into a couple of bags and they fled in the dead of night. to lithuania. that is where we met again. ifollowed her lithuania. that is where we met again. i followed her story since she spent years under in russia against ;sia for 7 against vladimir protesting against vladimir
the former prime minister described the former prime minister described the victims are suffering from incredibly bad luck. our health editor hugh pym has this report. barry has always said, he s always felt like he was on death row but without committing any crime. i just want a sincere apology from somebody. deborah reflects on how barry s life has been blighted. because of his treatment for haemophilia, he was infected with hepatitis c. he“s needed a liver transplant after a liver cancer diagnosis. his wife deborah says, as an nhs nurse, she s appalled by what happened. breaks my heart to think, when i was putting up those blood transfusions, there was people within the nhs who knew that that blood was contaminated but chose not to impart that knowledge. today, sirjohn major gave evidence. after the scandal emerged, he was at the treasury in the late 1980s, then prime minister. he was questioned on the