will be able to run. members of four unions are taking part in the strike in a long running dispute over pay, jobs and conditions. our transport correspondent katy austin reports. shutters down, empty platforms it s the most disruptive train strike yet. i ve got no train, so now i m having to. i ve just rung my husband, he s got to drive two hours, well, longer than that, down to here, to pick me up. everything has gone up in price so they need to be paid for the work they are doing. but i don t like the strike, no. so, for my money, 100% behind them, all power to them, - and i hope they win. karen from staffordshire is running the london marathon tomorrow to raise money for the hospital where she had breast cancer treatment. news of the strike meant changing her plans to get there. so, for me, thisjust blew everything apart. i couldn t even begin to think of how we would get there. ijust worried, until we knew what our plan was, ijust panicked. the red lines on this map sh
could somehow turn to them to keep him in power? the good news on that front is that military officials have been briefing brazilian newspapers that they have no appetite at all for a coup. but there has been some political violence in the run up to the selection and there is heightened uncertainty about what will happen when the polls close and the results are announced tomorrow night in this first round election. jair bolsonaro swept to power four years ago in a wave of discontent over corruption within the country. and disillusionment with mainstream politics. he has certainly been a different kind of leader. but has he done anything to tackle those issues? well, bolsonaro has wrapped himself in populist, pugnacious conservatism. he has accelerated deforestation of the amazon rainforest. he has increased gun ownership in brazil. he is campaigning on a platform of god, faith, family and homeland, so he