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bikei bike ijust carried on as normal, discontinued. for more stories across the uk, head to the bbc news website. hello. meteorologically speaking, we have moved from summer into autumn, but it appears no one has told the weather that, because actually we have got some drier and warmer conditions on the way. and part of the reason for that can be found right now on the other side of the atlantic. this little curl of cloud here, one of a number of tropical weather systems swirling around right now, this is hurricane franklin. and as the remnants of the storm push northwards, this will give the jet stream a push northwards. the jet stream is the flow of winds high up in the atmosphere that drives weather systems around the world, and as the jet stream is pushed northwards, well, that allows us to get into some warmerair, particularly as we head into next week. but even this weekend, we will start to feel the effects of something drier and warmer wi ....
well, it s an ancient biblical number expressing a typical healthy human lifespan, 70 years. but it was only in 2010 when the global life expectancy finally passed that number. you know, an average baby born today should now expect to live to 73. it s near enough doubled in 100 years. but of course, that figure hides big variations. girls, they should expect to live a few years longer than boys. wealthier people tend to be healthier as well. 0n the whole, they live longer lives. naturally, you see disparities between rich countries and poor. here s how global life expectancy has changed since 1950. injapan, it s now approaching 85 years old. in the united states, it s about 80, and it s close to that, 79, in china. in india, the world s most populous nation, it s 72 years old. and in sub saharan africa, it s generally much lower. in fact, in the central african nation of chad, one of the world s poorest countries, the life expectancy there is just under 5a years old. an ....
the labour party after more than 100 schools were ordered to close classrooms until they can be re enforced. there are warnings that many more public buildings, such as hospitals and prisons, could be affected. with the latest details, here s our reporter zoe conway. the risk posed from raac concrete has been known since this roof collapsed into a school s staffroom five years ago. luckily, no one was there. now, the government is so concerned about the condition of the concrete in more than 100 schools and colleges in england that they ve been told to close or partially close. katherines primary academy in harlow, in essex, won t open next week. parents are asking why the warning was so last minute. it seems a bit frustrating because itjust seemed to be, like, last second that they decided to go, oh, no, the building is not safe . this school in south london has been partially closed. i have two children. one of my children is in key stage two. her building is this one her ....
statement from the vice president of the richardson center for global engagement. it reads in part, governor richardson passed away peacefully in his sleep last night. he lived his entire life in the service of others, including both his time in government and his subsequent career helping to free people held hostage or wrongfully detained abroad. cnn s wolf blitzer joins me on the phone. we appreciate you hopping on. you just spoke with the governor just over a week ago. i want to play a portion of that for our viewers. i know you ve been working closely with britney griner s family to help get her out. i know you went to russia recently, met with top officials there in that effort. what can you tell us about how this deal came together? all right. well, credit has to go to the biden administration, to john finer, the national security council and the president, who made this tough decision to get britney griner out in exchange for boot, who s a bad guy, an arms de ....
lila rose, in southern california, welcome to hardtalk. thanks for having me, stephen. it s a great pleasure to have you on the show. ijust wonder if, right now, you feel you are wrestling with the law of unintended consequences. you welcomed that supreme court decision to overturn roe v wade, but since that happened a couple of years ago, it s become clear that most americans do not want to see a woman s right to choose an abortion to be outlawed and overturned. that s become a big problem for you, hasn t it? well, to be clear, the majority of americans actually support abortion restriction, stephen, which is not the case for pro abortion activists in this country. so those that are bewailing the overturning of roe v wade and planned parenthood are some of these very activistic, pro abortion groups. they don t want any abortion restrictions. and as you know, even in most european countries, abortion is largely restricted after the first trimester. that s not so in the ....