anyone is celebrating. even you? we celebrate the - anyone is celebrating. even you? we celebrate the fact| anyone is celebrating. even i you? we celebrate the fact we it happened, we celebrate the fact that it happened, we celebrate the fact that we beat the global establishment, we celebrate the fact that establishment, we celebrate the fact that after years of trying to stop fact that after years of trying to stop it, we got there but now to stop it, we got there but now there is a growing sense of frustration now there is a growing sense of frustration amongst exit supporters, it s not how they imagined supporters, it s not how they imagined it. supporters, it s not how they imagined it imagined it. what are you frustrated imagined it. what are you frustrated about? - imagined it. what are you i frustrated about? frustrated the government frustrated about? frustrated the government has - frustrated about? frustrated the government has not - frustrated abou
he shot my friend that was next to me, and i thought he was going to come back to the room, so i grabbed the blood and put it all over me. millions of people in the uk were left without power last year because of storm arwen, now the regulator for electricity tells power firms to improve their storm response. a change in the law to stop people under 21 buying cigarettes in england is set to be recommended today we ll look at how the plans compare to other countries around the world. for all of you watching in the uk, on pbs in the us and around the globe, a warm welcome. the average cost of filling a typical family car with petrol in the uk is predicted to reach £100 or $125 today, as fuel prices continue to rise. the increase is largely blamed on the impact of the war in ukraine on global energy supplies. let s take a closer look at some of the figures. the motoring organisation the rac says the cost of filling an average family car is now more than £99 that is alm