displaced. it s 7.5 internally that are displaced. families have had their lives ripped apart. so, often times it s women and children. elderly, and disability who are fleeing to neighboring countries. shelter box is a humanitarian aid organization that brings emergency shelter and household items to people that have been displaced in the worst conflict zones with. we are working in places like moldova. they have the highest number of refuges and they have the poorest exhip poor poorest former country in europe. it s still basic things. food, water, shelter. pits livelihood assistance. and so, people really right now, just need the basic things for
on your screen or go on line now please give as generouslye as you can to helpyo the refuges while there is still time forin you goingg . who are we going with thomasea the time is runningse out. time is running out. please call or go line now this is crazy you know with and we could get a small business loan fast and order more today for loan broker peter . there s a better way to get a fast small business loan on deck. the online lender that makes it easy to choose your loan and if approved get funds as soon as the same day your loan is on sunday. this morning breaking from the biggest headlines
for national highways. we re protecting his identity because he fears he d lose hisjob for speaking out. are the smart motorways that our viewers will use tomorrow, are they dangerous? yes, they are dangerous. so what should our viewers do? i believe that they should find an alternative route, stay away from the smart motorways, because it might be the time that you go on it and you break down and that big truck doesn t see you, and they drive that close together that they won t be able to see a small car down below. last week, the government paused the roll out of new smart motorways while safety is assessed. it also promised more investment on the existing network, including an extra 150 refuges, but some campaigners say the announcement doesn t go far enough. we re 550 miles into our journey and we ve crossed
thus far to transgendered people. particularly, we re talking about transgendered women, to open the spaces up, whether it be havens, refuges from domestic abuse, whether it be women s prisons and other areas. it s an active debate in the uk, some countries have already gone much further. you know, many south american countries, denmark, new zealand, have gone much further than the uk has. but the thing you also need to emphasise there is when you say transgendered individuals, we re not talking about the sort of classic traditional idea of a transsexual who s had surgery, who s maybe taking hormones, who s altered their appearance, we re talking about fully intact male people, who have had no medical intervention. is there a significant difference in your view, legally speaking, between somebody who perhaps has had genital, major genital surgery, reconstructive surgery and somebody whojust identifies as a woman, having been born biologically male, but has not had any hormonal or surgi
connected to surgery or hormones or presentation, even, it s your inner feeling of whether you re male, female or neither, and it may not correspond to your outward sex. the idea that s coming through policy makers in the uk at the moment and internationally is that feeling that entitles you to go to a particular space, so a women s changing room, if you feel like a woman or a women s sports team, if you feel like a woman. and to interjectjust for a moment, cos this is really important. the uk has been considering changing the law to make much easier quote unquote self identification and also to open up some spaces which have not been opened up thus far to transgendered people. particularly, we re talking about transgendered women, to open the spaces up, whether it be havens, refuges from domestic abuse, whether it be women s prisons and other areas. it s an active debate in the uk, some countries have already gone much further.