this 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

you see hutchinson's house is ransacked and writing the history of the colony, a lot of work is going up in flames. bad as the as burning of norfolk to remove a loyalist, there is a lot of great work being done. does -- who he puts up a lot of primary sources about life in boston. i don't have the exact number ,ut there was a high degree will bring them out of the city and so hutchinson will leave to go to great britain and other --ilies there are families that are split, one historian said after the revolutionary war that in the exodus of people 18th century, people leaving because of conflict or the change in government, we have refugees leaving countries war torn the 19th and 20th century, that is it for the loyalists, they are now refugees who will settle in the caribbean or canada or somewhere else. a lot of work is moving towards what happens, picking the didn't win. >> philip mentioned something about state of the british people at this time and perhaps i could fill in some gaps, britain wasperiod, in a democratic vacuum. we had stewards, james the first, charles the first, cha

--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 over the way, so we ha

sophie hutchinson, bbc news. ellie soutter was one of britain's most talented young snowboarders, tipped for success at the next winter olympics. but injune last year, on her 18th birthday, ellie took her own life. her mother lorraine denman says despite her success, her daughter worried constantly — about funding and about letting other people down. on world mental health day, lorraine spoke frankly to sally nugent about the pain of losing her daughter. what was ellie like? what was she like as a little girl? ellie was quite an independent little girl. she knew what she wanted, even from an early age. you know, she had her own ambitions and her own drive. ellie died over a year ago now, on her 18th birthday. what happened ? i left her a message the morning of her birthday, but there was no answer. but as a mum, i knew something wasn't right. i was in contact with her dad, and i said to him, "have you spoken to ellie? have you seen ellie?" and he said, no. the day went on and people still hadn't heard anything.

sophie hutchinson, bbc news. as you can imagine, there's been plenty of reaction to all of this on social media. jess brammer, executive editor of huffpost uk said... "obesity is a massive issue, but shift workers eating breakfast a psychologist and eating disorders specialist, going by the twitter name ceylan, said... but the proposal is supported by a twitter user known as grumpy brummie. sonia pombo is the campaign lead for action on salt — a specialist research group which is based at queen mary university of london. shejoins me now... i'm guessing that you support any move like this? totally? we are facing a situation with many children being obese and having long term effect from that, type two diabetes, cardiovascular disease, we all need to address this, there is no magic bullet, no single answer, a whole raft of measures need to be taken into account, which the chief medical officer in her report has highlighted. the idea of banning snacking on public transport, it is big brother, everything people fee

sophie hutchinson, bbc news. a quick look at what's coming up tomorrow on the bbc news channel. we'll be broadcasting live from penzance in cornwall as part of a special bbc series exploring the challenges and the opportunities facing britain's coastal towns. that's all day tomorrow, here on bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with louise lear pretty much what you have got today, and not just in and notjust in penzance, sunny spells and scattered showers, beautiful rainbow pictures being sent in, this one earlierfrom edinburgh, most of the showers have beenin edinburgh, most of the showers have been in the far north—west, western scotland, northern ireland, closest to this area of low pressure, some merging togetherfor to this area of low pressure, some merging together for longer spells of rain. ahead of it, a small weather front, a trough that is enhancing the shower activity as it moves its way down across the pennines, through the midlands, into south—west england, across cornwall as we spea

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 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 l