the spotlight, people s whose lives are shattered by enemies they don t know they had. we start with one such story, entrepreneur sam johnson worked his way up to become ceo of a medical company in franklin tennessee. that particular even, my son and his girlfriend were available, i invitedded them to dinner around 5:00. dan: at that moment, two teenagers, were getting dressed for dalton s prom. a senior at franklin, i am in college, i met him when i had just started college, he just started senior year. he met on-line. i was going through tiktok, a guy with the same dress was on it he was doing some tiktok dance, and how good he looked, i knew, i like that dress, i think i would look good in it. i put it on, i knew that is what i had to wear. dan: jacob, dalton and their friends went to take preprom photos at the hotel where sam was sitting down to eat. a group of teens walked in dressed for prom. in our group there was 15, but 50 individual groups that were there.
to try to improve the uptake of vaccinations. large cruise ships have been banned from the centre of venice, after years of environmental protests. vessels of more than twenty five thousand tonnes will no longer be allowed to dock in the central canal. campaigners and residents say the ships pollute the air and water, and cause erosion. the number of people drinking heavily since the start of the pandemic increased. injuly public health england reported a 21% year on year increase in deaths from alcohol related liver disease. but now, as life in the uk starts to return to something resembling normal heavy alcohol consumption seems to be falling. a recent survey showed 1 in 5 people in newcastle and darlington in the north of england have recently turned it s a region that likes to party with many of our towns and cities but he had in the north east it s an image that may be changing. new research shows increasing numbers of adults living here are turning their back on b
through the city of water might now help preserve this jewel of civilisation. mark lowen, bbc news, rome. now it s time for a look at the weather with louise lear. good afternoon. it s a rather grey sunday out there for many. if we take a look at the satellite picture, you can see exactly what i m talking about. there are some breaks in the cloud and some brightness into western scotland in particular and parts of north wales but a weak weather front is shifting its way steadily south and it s enhancing some sharp, possibly thundery downpours to develop a little bit later on in the day. also, a northerly flow means that it s quite cool out there, particularly on exposed north sea coasts. there will be a good deal of dry weather but, as i say, quite a lot of cloud around as well. so top temperatures, 12 20 degrees at the very best. it looks likely that the best of the weather as we go through the week, though, will be monday and tuesday, as this little bump of high pressure wi
watch it again. anything and everything. let s get our sex talk on. oh. mom covered it all pretty good. yeah. maybe about the birds and the bees but i m your daddy, son. i m here to keep it 100. despite the fact that your mother thinks i m uptight. cray-cray, right? because it s disarming and people just want to laugh. i want to go home to my own room to sleep in my own bed. i don t want another beer. would you like another beer? oh, yeah. but it s always been from, like, the straight-white man s point of view. i remember, early sitcoms, i saw a mother, a wife, in a cocktail dress all day long. and we d sit there going, who the hell are these people? it was a denial of reality. ethyl, we re going to have a baby. and we got to see a pregnant woman on television wearing a dress that started from the neck, and was like a tent. are we afraid of seeing pregnant women in the 1950s because it means that she has had sex? as if we didn t, all, come from a pre