of the family thomas hutchinson who would become a very staunch loyalist. so he then represented merchants arguing against the legality of the systems and start a lifelong political thinker including writing pamphlets. if you want to be a revolutionary, write a pamphlet. remembered otis is never one to do service for any 10 years were so important to call this country are those of mr. otis from 1760 to 1770. furthermore in the february of 1761 when he gave a five hour oratory which is not as long as my talk today will be. at the state house in boston, mr. adams remembered otis as saying right then" the child of independence was then and there born. to goman appeared to me away as i did. ready to take against risk of assistance and to promote the cause of colonial independence. unfortunately, otis did suffer from mental illness. some believe it happened prior to incident at a boston coffeehouse in 1769 but he was struck over the head and would continue to deteriorate. ,e did have moments of lucidity but most of his public life is largely over by the end of the 1770's. he actually

hutchinson reports. this was ten—year—old lee turton. it was christmas, just four weeks before he died, he was hiv positive and had hepatitis c, infected through the contaminated blood products he was treated with. when we got back to cornwall, they actually told us he had between two and ten days to live. sorry... they said he had an infection on the brain so we insisted that he went home that day because that's what he wa nted home that day because that's what he wanted to do. he kept asking to go home. lee had a severe haemophilia. when it became known he was infected with hiv in the 1980s, his mother said parents didn't want him at school and a teacher wouldn't teach him so they decided to move. the pain of reliving what happened to lee is nothing compared to the pain and suffering he had in his short life. we lost our beautiful son, brother. haemophiliacs were feeling for their lives and the safety. the government knew the factory being used was infected, as did the pharmaceutical companies and did nothing —— fearing for their lives. the inquiry are still combing through hundreds

hutchinson. running a mile every morning before lessons — just one way this school in south london is trying to tackle childhood obesity. too little exercise and too much fatty food has proved disastrous. now england's former chief medical officer has said radical action is needed, including banning eating on public transport, and tax breaks for healthy food. government needs to be bold and it can make a difference, and the public are asking for this. they believe, the public do, that government should protect their children. today's report lays out the challenge posed by childhood obesity. on average, in the final year of primary school, six out of 30 children will be obese, twice the number compared to 30 years ago. in england alone, 1.2 million children are clinically obese. this is feeding into diseases like type two diabetes, once very rare in children. there are now 100 new cases each year. our range gives apples, strawberries... orange, grapes, apples, strawberries... some of three—year—old marisa's favourite foods. her parents made a radical change to her diet recently, after bei

correspondent sophie hutchinson has been listening to the testimony of malcolm slater, who is a haemophiliac and was given infected blood products. he says he received mysterious home visits from medical researchers dressed in protective clothing, wanting to take blood samples. some of the tens of thousands of nhs patients infected with hiv and hepatitis after being treated with bad blood in the 70s and 80s. hepatitis after being treated with bad blood in the 705 and 805.” swear by almighty god is that the evidence that i shall givejudge michael today the inquiry into the treatment disaster heard from malcolm slater, a moderate haemophilia, and his wife, violet. she described how after he was treated with infected blood products, medical researchers and protective clothing started playing their mysterious home visits. he proceeded to open the bag, take out what i would call 5cene proceeded to open the bag, take out what i would call scene of crime outfit5 what i would call scene of crime outfits and put them on. i remember thinking, this is crazy, you know? they have come to talk to us abo

that they did nothing. sophie hutchinson reports. this was ten—year—old lee turton. it was christmas, just four weeks before he died. he was hiv positive and had hepatitis c, infected through the contaminated blood products he was treated with. when we got back to cornwall, they actually told us he had between two and ten days to live. sorry. they said he had an infection on the brain, so we insisted that he went home that day because that's what he wanted to do. he kept asking to go home. lee had severe haemophilia. when it became known he was infected with hiv in the 1980s, his mother said parents didn't want him at school and a teacher wouldn't teach him, so they decided to move. the pain of reliving what happened to lee is nothing compared to the pain and suffering he had in his short life. we lost our beautiful son, brother. haemophiliacs were fearing for their lives and the safety of the factor vii! they were using. the government knew it was infected as did the pharmaceutical companies and did nothing. the inquiry are still combing through hundreds of thousands of do

and then if a quarter billy hutchinson missy had 7. and on the job in. getting. out a fix. from. the home then a muscle theater this if you did then i was. a lie let me thank you which again thank you thank you we're going to thank you we are going to. british open it is showing her her. very happy girl so we were the girl we were. going to. look at that. even you know. there's been a lot of. fun . in the. 911 most though and i haven't had a will. go in and idea how does that the how you can but you've been a full. moon boy do. we see saluki ridiculous. oh i. i. i. i. i. i was her and you know most. of them on this one of them infamous question but i'm here to believe that this question. but there are ways that what you. and i plan upon they have committed for in this quest. when those. few minutes i am. getting to become a little 100. with lifted what my. what the my homeless guy. i wish i had a little more how about the. i. think it will sort of. question i'd be surprised how. many can you get done in. a life. we didn't met. a gunman in need to get in a black middle by many has. be

advertising and on takeaways. here's our health correspondent sophie hutchinson. running a mile every morning before lessons — just one way this school in south london is trying to tackle childhood obesity. too little exercise and too much fatty food has proved disastrous. now england's former chief medical officer has said radical action is needed, including banning eating on public transport, and tax breaks for healthy food. government needs to be bold and it can make a difference, and the public are asking for this. they believe, the public do, that government should protect their children. today's report lays out the challenge posed by childhood obesity. on average, in the final year of primary school, six out of 30 children will be obese, twice the number compared to 30 years ago. in england alone, 1.2 million children are clinically obese. this is feeding into diseases like type two diabetes, once very rare in children. there are now 100 new cases each year. orange, grapes, apples, strawberries... some of three—year—old marisa's favourite foods. her parents made a radical

hutchinson, she's the liberal democrat candidate for swansea east, currently held by labour. faiza shaheen who's standing for labour in chingford and a conservative seat. dr anwara ali who's standing for the conservatives in the seat of harrow west that's currently held by labour. how do you feel about us still being in the eu? i didn't want to leave the eu, so i am happy that we are still in, but in scotland we have got to take our own decisions about the way forward for the future. what about you, claire? in the referendum i voted to remain, but now the countryjust feels so stagnant that i would be more than happy for us to leave now. how do you feel about the fa ct we leave now. how do you feel about the fact we will not be leaving at 11 o'clock tonight? yes, i think that hopefully, and there is nothing definite, that hopefully this general election will help to solve theissues general election will help to solve the issues that they have got in parliament of these childish games, back and forth, back and forth. jake, what about you?” back and forth, back and forth. jake, what

correspondent sophie hutchinson. running a mile every morning before lessons — just one way this school in south london is trying to tackle childhood obesity. too little exercise and too much fatty food has proved disastrous. now england's former chief medical officer has said radical action is needed, including banning eating on public transport, and tax breaks for healthy food. government needs to be bold and it can make a difference, and the public are asking for this. they believe, the public do, that government should protect their children. today's report lays out the challenge posed by childhood obesity. on average, in the final year of primary school, six out of 30 children will be obese, twice the number compared to 30 years ago. in england alone, 1.2 million children are clinically obese. this is feeding into diseases like type two diabetes, once very rare in children. there are now 100 new cases each year. orange, grapes, apples, strawberries... some of three—year—old marisa's favourite foods. her parents made a radical change to her diet recently, after being warned that

criticised for readmitting a professor who is accused of sexually harrassing students. peter hutchinson was banned from contacting students after nearly a dozen made complaints about inappropriate incidents in 2014 and 2015. now the university is saying he was removed mistakenly. one ex student said that the decision to allow him to teach again — was a slap in the face. jeremy bamber, who's spent 33 years in jail for killing his family, believes he's uncovered evidence that could prove his innocence. he was jailed in the 1980s for shooting his adopted parents, his sister and her two sons at a farmhouse in essex. bamber‘s legal team believe the recently uncovered information proves he was not at the scene when the murders took place. time for a look at the weather with louise lear. good evening. many of us have been playing the weather lottery together. some of us have seen blue skies and sunshine with a few isolated showers like this weather watcher picture sent in from london but for others, it has been grey, wet and dismal. on the scottish borders we have a couple of flood alerts

the city with them. --ot of leading families hutchinson would leave to go to great britain. 's familyx's wife leaves. one historian said after the revolutionary war, the biggest exodus of people during the 18th century were people leaving because of conflict or a change in government. havet it in how we refugees leaving countries that are war-torn in the 20th century , that is the loyalists of the countries who are now refugees. a lot will settle in the caribbean or canada or somewhere else. a lot of work is looking at what moves -- what happens after the war for those who picked the side that didn't win. >> [indiscernible] philip mentioned something about the state of the british people at this time. perhaps i could fill in some gaps. britain is period, in a democratic vacuum. stuarts, james the first, charles the first, they believed in absolute right of kings, absolute monarchy. also made thend mistake of being an avowed catholic and in the end, the stuarts were kicked out. vacuum. britain looked around and found charles the second's daughter, mary, married to some foreigner

motion back twice. lower -- laura —— laura hutchinson, thank you very much bring us your thoughts. you are watching us live in westminster here. let's get a quick look at the headlines. the i —— ayes to the right, 322, the noes to the left about 306. mps passed an amendment witholding approval of boris johnson's deal until it becomes law. that means there'll be no vote on the prime minister's deal today. i will not negotiate a deal with the eu. it's an emphatic decision by this house that it has declined to back the prime minister's deal today, and clearly voted to stop a no—deal crash out. outside parliament, anti—brexit demonstrators cheered as they heard about the delay. the "people's vote" second referendum campaign have held a huge rally in central london today. the european commission's chief spokesperson urged the government "to inform us about the next steps as soon as possible". well, away from parliament, the people's vote campaign has been holding a mass demonstration not far away from here. dan johnson has been in parliament square for us. there have been thous

a professor who is accused of sexually harrassing students. peter hutchinson was banned from contacting students after nearly a dozen made complaints about inappropriate incidents in 201a and 2015. now the university is saying he was removed mistakenly. one ex student said that the decision to allow him to teach again — was a slap in the face. jeremy bamber, who's spent 33 years injailfor killing his family, believes he's uncovered evidence that could prove his innocence. he was jailed in the 1980s for shooting his adopted parents, his sister and her two sons at a farmhouse in essex. bamber‘s legal team believe the recently uncovered information proves he was not at the scene when the murders took place. sport now, and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre. england head coach eddiejones says his side still have room for improvement despite recording their biggest win in a rugby world cup knockout match. their a0—i6 win over australia has taken them into a fascinating semi final with defending champions new zealand next. from oita, here's our sports editor dan r

to read hutchinson. his each is only protected in the chamber. when he goes on msnbc, or the corrupt news network. it's a big case and this guy has gone way over the top. read the letter from cipollone, the white house counsel. it lays out the activity of adam schiff and the congress and why these hearings are illegal. the salem witch trials required people to testify against you and face the accused. these guys want to conduct a secret proceeding so we never find out hot accusers are. are they americans? that happened in the soviet union. it's outrageous. even joe mccarthy didn't do this. trish: are you going to go before the senate committee? >> does it look like i would be shy to point out that a biden's family 40-years worth of corruption? who is the first one to prosecute rico statute against the teamsters. trish: mayor giuliani, good to have you here tonight. >> i can smell crooks. trish: we have a lot more. new documents show a second year teaching contract was approved for a young elizabeth warren. but she stands by her claim. as a struggling actor, i need all the breaks i ca

was very lucky was what she said and then if a quarter billy hutchinson missy had 7. lookin to land on him and under a bin lemsip tom. tom get it home. and in about of the. you know what i mean shoot. what i meant. from that if i can with the home then a muscle tear they said give it a good then i was washed i must need to work as a bush ally let me thank you our thank you thank you for your courage 1st thank you thank you thank you when she said in a lamb british open champion it is rather. be with am. going. very happy girl so we were that's the goal we were both the world might say. look at that telling. me i should or can win if it's not in the body that even you know. even those men know what to do. and they. always about how far can you walk and in the next. 911 must go on and i have been how will. go in the national id how does that the how you can but you've been a little. girl boy do. we see the ridiculous. oh. they were. much. work. thank. you. i'll see you know most. of them on this one of this question but then we have this question. with a lock or is that what you. and

governor esa hutchinson is defending the framework. >> we can't abandon the little rock school district and say it's all up to you now. we're not going to be there with you and turn it completely back without any state support because it's our constitutional responsibility. >> reporter: stacey attended little rock public schools. she's also the 2019 arkansas teacher of the year. >> if there is a system where one group of students and their parents are able to participate in a democratically elected system and another group of students within that same district are not, i mean, i think that message is very loud and clear. >> reporter: terry roberts, one of the little rock nine says the proposal does not surprise him. >> i see it as one in a long line of verbiage that simply tries to obfuscate and tell the public what we're doing is the right thing when they're being true to the ideology of maintaining the walls of separation. >> why is that not resegregation? >> that is simply an argument that is being made that does not reflect the intent of the state board, nor does it reflect any chan

are many like that summer radically fundamentally opposed but then on the other hand like hutchinson that it is fundamentally compatible it is hard work to the extent to which they were enlightened by the thinkers were to be more friendly or even compatible with christianity. >> but the faith on christian principles christian entity ran industrial for 1600 years why were we found it earlier why didn't have to wait for the revolution and the enlightenment was up and running before we saw these ideas put into practice? because a large part they are not christian. >> one final question. >> we talked at the beginning where the christian principles is important and why is it important for you to prove that it was? what does america look like in a nation if you found out that it wasn't founded on christian principles why is that important to you especially when we see that reflected in the discriminatory laws that almost always. >> that's a good question and don't thank you meant like that but that i had my conclusion trying to prove it but i came out it with an open mind and came to the c