i got three horses. it was called angel s landing, a special place for a chosen few. a community of free spirits, but also, some would come to suspect, troubling secrets. she fell and hit her head and drowned. it started with a strange, sudden death. then another. and another. he had been crushed under a vehicle while working on. it all ruled accidents. but were they? it doesn t smell right. for investigators, a journey into the supernatural. he would say that even though we couldn t see her, she was there. who or what had a grip on this place? amber was the angel of death. she would come around when somebody was going to die. a terrifying tale of dark power and diabolical prophesy s. he predicted that my mom was going to die. you might as well be telling me to go live on the moon, because that just wasn t something that could happen. the thought of leaving was scarier than the thought of staying. i never once thought about leaving. i thought about
this programme contains some strong language. hello. is the tide turning against privatisation? as shareholders of britain s biggest water company today refused to put up half a billion pounds towards a rescue plan for the debt ridden thames water, could it and others be renationalised? we ll explore what s going right and what s going wrong with privatisation, and talk to labour live about their plans for levelling up if they win the next election. did the post office cover up the truth? it knew, when it was arguing in court that its subpostmasters must have been guilty of theft and fraud, that its own defence was untrue. the bbc has seen the evidence. we ll get reaction from this former subpostaster, convicted and jailed, after being accused of a shortfall of £59,000. also tonight. as the crypto king and fraudster sam bankman fried is sentenced to 25 years in jail in the states for money laundering, what does his fall from grace mean for the future of cryptocurrency? a
make an entrance. his visit to any clear submarine drawing comparisons to james bond. clear submarine drawing comparisons tojames bond. a clear submarine drawing comparisons to james bond. a nuclear. hello. today we have a snapshot of the world in disarray. donald trump is on his way to europe, where he is likely to find that the transatlantic unity of the past has gone. north korea hasjust tested its first intercontinental ballistic missile. but farfrom its first intercontinental ballistic missile. but far from standing shoulder to shoulder with america, the german chancellor has taken the occasion of this week s 620 summit to sharply criticised the us. and as if the rift with europe was not enough, before president trump boarded his plane today, he sent out eight weeks than in china for not doing enough on north korea. it reads, trade between china and north korea grew almost 40% in the first quarter. so much for china working with us. but we had to give it a try.
in the number of cancer operations being postponed, because of a shortage of beds. the combination of increased admissions through accident and emergency, combined with difficulties in getting patients home because of lack of support in social care, means hospitals are too full. ministers and diplomats have been urging israel and the palestinians to reaffirm their commitment to a two state solution in the middle east. the outgoing director of the cia says donald trump doesn t understand russia s actions, intentions and capabilities. john brennan said that when in office mr trump should be very careful about lifting sanctions against moscow. those are the latest headlines. now it is time for sportsday. now it is time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday with me will perry. the headlines this eveving: zlatan rescues a point for united, who are held by liverpool at old trafford. two everton teenagers turn on the style at goodison as manchester city are thrashed on merse
earlier the manchester mystics won the inaugural women s bbl cup, with a 71 60 victory against nottingham wildcats. that is all from sportsday. coming next, meet the author. how much do we still live in tune with the rhythm of the seasons, and why does that matter? in his much admired novels, tim pears has consistently worked to explore our relationship with the land, the old habits, an inherited feeling for how nature works, and maybe to try to rediscover an understanding that could be slipping away. it s one of the themes of his new book, the horseman. set in the west country before the first world war, telling the story of an unlikely and almost forbidden relationship, and the coming loss of innocence. welcome. one of the most powerful elements of the horseman is the sense of the force of nature, the cycles of the seasons and so on, and it s obvious that that s not a device. have you always been conscious of that closeness to the way, frankly, the earth works? i have, yes,