to wake up to. the sunrise will be coming up in the next 20 minutes. we are here for a serious reason. not just to enjoy what promises to be a lovely day. we are discussing a topic which matters an awful lot to you at home. water quality. the amount of sewage in our water. this morning we will hear from the water companies. we hearfrom the environment secretary, therese coffey. we will hear from campaigners. and we would love to hearfrom campaigners. and we would love to hear from you as well. we will let you know how to get in touch throughout breakfast. because we have a big bbc investigation today, it has found that what looks like the water companies illegally discharging raw sewage hundreds of times last year. our team has seen analysis. they have looked at data from three of the largest water companies, times, wessex and southern water. it appears to show that on 400 spills last year, lasting thousands of hours, sewage was released, not during wet weather, storms, heavy
happening when it is raining heavily. the problem is when it happens in low flow conditions, there was pollutants get really concentrated, and that is a problem for the wildlife in our rivers, but also for those of us who love to swim and paddle in them. on lovely sunny days like today, that is when we are most likely to be in there, and vulnerable to pollution. this discharging and vulnerable to pollution. this discharging of and vulnerable to pollution. this discharging of sewage, this is illegal. in your view, why are water company is doing? indie illegal. in your view, why are water company is doing? illegal. in your view, why are water company is doing? we had a real lack of regulation company is doing? we had a real lack of regulation around company is doing? we had a real lack of regulation around this company is doing? we had a real lack of regulation around this for- company is doing? we had a real lack of regulation around this for years, i of regulation
boys, where allied to donald trump, forcibly stop the peaceful transfer of power from one elected president to another. january the 6th, henrique terrio, he be sentenced to 33 years injail, whether or not henrique terrio, he be sentenced to 33 years in jail, whether or not the judge will grant that which or he will be sentenced to 18 or 20 years, we ll find out in the next couple hours. as you say last week for members of the proud boys were sentenced, anywhere between ten years or 18 years, prosecutors for them as well, somewhere around the 30 year mark. the them as well, somewhere around the 30 year mark- 30 year mark. the prosecutors have asked for a 30 year mark. the prosecutors have asked for a very 30 year mark. the prosecutors have asked for a very stiff 30 year mark. the prosecutors have asked for a very stiff sentence - 30 year mark. the prosecutors have asked for a very stiff sentence in - asked for a very stiff sentence in most cases, some leniency and the f
it s more than 100 years old and has been successful in treating diabetes. now they have struck on to this, it has suddenly taken a whole other dimension to it and it is now by far the most valuable company in denmark and europe and also something that is setting a big mark on the danish economy, without it we would have no proof at all. now we have pretty robust gdp growth compared to peers. so, it s a big business. big compared to peers. so, it s a big business. , , , , ., compared to peers. so, it s a big business. ,, h. ,, business. big business and success sto , business. big business and success story. great business. big business and success story. great news business. big business and success story, great news for business. big business and success story, great news for the business. big business and success story, great news for the danish i story, great news for the danish economy. we should remember it s a private firm and the government is not yet prepar
some of you yesterday, today it is dry and bright with one or two showers but heavy rain tonight, full details coming up. it s thursday the 28th of september. our main story. a murder investigation is continuing in south london after a 15 year old girl was fatally stabbed on her way to school. a boy aged 17 was arrested shortly after the attack in croydon yesterday morning, and police say he may have known the victim. our reporter louisa pilbeam has the latest. behind these screens overnight, forensic experts search for evidence after a teenage girl was killed. stabbed in the neck on a busy street on her way to school. this bus had been full of schoolchildren at 8.30 yesterday morning on one of the main roads through the london borough of croydon. the bus driver and passers by tried to save the 15 year old. witnesses said there had been an argument with a boy who tried to give her or her friend flowers. the girl, who has not been named by police, died before she could be take