decades old secrets, turning their lives upside down. i took 23andme. i had no idea what i was about to stumble upon when those results came in. hundreds of women who believed they were being artificially inseminated by anonymous donors say they were duped by their fertility doctors. cases of doctor daddies, where fertility docs - use their own sperm i to impregnate patients. her biological father was actually her mom s fertility doctor. it didn t make sense. like, how? how is that possible? these cases are really coming to the surface now with the popularity of genetic testing. we re not the only ones in this. - i mean, there are hundreds. of moms and children, maybe thousands in this country. the number one question is why he would do any of this? they are now creating life when god couldn t do it naturally. what does that do to a man s ego, the sense of power that that gives them? so, is it aunt mia? yeah. yeah, aunt mia! my name is eve wiley and i live in dallas, texas,
in all the fireworks and all the razzmatazz. but i was particularly pleased with this as the cauldron opened and naomi osaka turned round, she s just got this, like, little cheeky look on her face and she s looking up at the torch and it was just a really, sort of, nice moment. this one s actually probably one of my favourites. see both the little gb flags on the blades, and both the same kind of distance from the water, and i feel like everything just kind of comes together. i mean, simone biles is right up there with the greatest athletes of all time. you know, i ve photographed her a lot through previous olympics and world championships and when she is in full flow, she is a sporting perfection, absolutely incredible to photograph as well. perhaps these games have, you know, we re seeing a different side to her. she s holding the chalk, you know, the chalk for the rest of the team and she s pulling her mask off and looking a bit sad and vulnerable, and i think that pictu
and i think we could start to see increasing amounts of sunshine across the south and the east where we could see highs of 20 degrees. hello. this is bbc news. the headlines. the us and britain warn their remaining citizens in afghanistan to leave as the taliban continue their advance, seizing a second provincial capital. w hundreds are evacuated by ferry in greece, as firefighters continue to battle an unprecedented outbreak of wildfires. the end of most coronavirus restrictions in wales no more limits on meeting indoors, plus an end to rules on social distancing. and it s gold medal number 20 for team gb asjoe choong takes top spot in the men s modern pentathlon. now on bbc news, across america, dna testing is uncovering a disturbing side to the largely unregulated fertility industry. angelica casas reports. i see you, evie! cheering across america, dna testing is uncovering a disturbing side to the largely unregulated fertility industry. i had prayed for 15 years to ha
across america, dna testing is uncovering a disturbing side to the largely unregulated fertility industry. angelica casas reports. i see you, evie! cheering across america, dna testing is uncovering a disturbing side to the largely unregulated fertility industry. i had prayed for 15 years to have another child. i was given this referral to see a fertility doctor, and i agreed to do the artificial insemination and that we knew that it would be an anonymous donor that would be used. families have found out decades old secrets, turning their lives upside down. i took 23andme. i had no idea what i was about to stumble upon when those results came in. hundreds of women who believed they were being artificially inseminated by anonymous donors say they were duped by their fertility doctors. cases of doctor daddies, where fertility docs - use their own sperm i to impregnate patients. her biological father was actually her mom s fertility doctor. it didn t make sense. like, how? how i
as is their motive. mr volkov has lived outside russia for some years for his own safety and served as mr navalny s chief of staff until the opposition leader died suddenly in prison in the russian arctic last month. speaking earlier on the day he was attacked, mr volkov highlighted the threats navalny s team were facing by standing up to vladimir putin. that s why putin launches all these criminal cases and poisons and killings etc, indeed to push people out of the country where it is very complicated for them to stay relevant. matthew sussex is senior fellow of central european studies at the australian national university, he gave his take on the situation. regardless of who was directly responsible for beating up leonid volkov, the message that it sends will be a fairly common one for those who follow russian politics. and that is, if you are an opponent of the putin regime, as leonid volkov through his relationship with mr navalny most certainly was, it is possible for y