Sharon andjill. Us and text us. A quick word from sharon and jill. We were talking about advice you might give parents who dont really know how to broach the subject. We will go to some new callers, in fact, the subject. We will go to some new callers, infact, but the subject. We will go to some new callers, in fact, but our thanks to our guests so far this morning. Michael is in bedford. And we have craig in Rotherham And Katie in braintree, alljoining us on the Nations Phone in. Hello to All Of You, thanks for being part of the conversation. Its a really important one this morning. Craig, you have an 18 year old daughter. Tell us about your experiences in terms of how you have been talking to her about this. My terms of how you have been talking to her about this. To her about this. My daughter is ust about to her about this. My daughter is just about to to her about this. My daughter is just about to start to her about this. My daughter is just about to start drama to her about this
Troops are deployed to tackle the violence. And as japan struggles to host tokyo 2020 we have a Special Report on the small towns trying to keep the olympics excitement burning. Hello and welcome. At least 70 people are believed to have died and thousands of others have been displaced by extensive flooding in parts of western germany, belgium and The Netherlands. The german chancellor Angela Merkel called it a catastrophe and linked the events to Climate Change. 0ur Europe Correspondentjenny hill reports from one of the worst Hit Areas in western germany. There was, many here told us, no warning. Homes destroyed, lives lost, in a matter of minutes. The water ripped up the roads, tossed cars aside like toys. We met margaretta just as she arrived back in the village of schuld. She and herfamily fled last night. At the very last minute, she says, a fireman got us out. The family are safe, though her son was injured. Hes in hospital. Margaretta points out what once was her neighbours house
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are christopher hope, chief political correspondent at the telegraph, and ayesha hazarika, columnist for the evening standard and the i and presenter at times radio. welcome presenter at times radio. back. like many of the papers, the guardian leads with today s news that under 30s in the uk won t be offered the oxford astrazeneca covid jab, amid concerns over the risk of rare blood clots. the financial times believes the abrupt shift in guidance could complicate the country s vaccination programme and that downing street have played down the significance of the announcement. keep calm and carry onjabbing the daily mail says politicians and scientists are urging the public to keep faith in the vaccine. according to the times, borisjohnson has begun a campaign to boost public confidence in the jab and ministers and government scientists will embark on a media blitz to convinc
take to the polls in the first pprimary take to the polls in the first primary of the 2024 election cycle. tuesday s republican primary will test former president donald trump s front runner status, after his landslide victory in iowa. and former governor of south carolina nikki haley is looking to establish herself as the main rival to mr trump, with a strong showing in the granite state. after finishing a close third behind ron desantis in iowa, nikki haley has been making her pitch to voters. things are tough right now. you do not have to return on the news to know how tough it is. you fill it in the grocery store, you feel it in at the gas station, your mortgage payment, everything that we have to pay has gone up. it is amazing to me howjoe biden can say to you, we have a great economy. and we are supposed to believe it. it is amazing how donald trump does the same thing and tells you things and just thinks you are going to believe them. donald trump has also been on the