they have win boys, they name one winfield scott after the soldier, they name the other hillary baker who doesn't seem very famous to us but hillary baker had been mayor of philadelphia, had been in the revolution, so locally prominent at the time. they have a third son, they name him simply john. john hancock. john hancock is with his brother winfield at gettiesberg. they have family members at the battle. hancock is an impressive young man. at 16 he gets an appointment to west point. his father doesn't think it's a very good idea. he's young, 16 is the youngest age you can get in. but he's also small. we think of big, strapping winfield scott hancock, big guy. you know how tall he was when he got out of west point? 5'5". one of his classmates wrote they considered hancock a pet. winfield scott hancock was their pet. he's about 6 feet by the time he leaves but he's small a fair amount of the time but he gets picked on. once it gets so bad one of his larger classmates has to step in to fight one of the bullies. that classmate is alexander hayes who ends up commanding a division at pic

twin boys in -- the name him winfield scott off of the soldier, it's been in the other one hillary baker, doesn't seem very famous to us but there from southeastern pa. he was the mayor of philadelphia. he was locally prominent at the time. six years later, they are a third son, they name him john hancock. with john hancock as with his brother winfield, they're in gettysburg. both armistead and hancock up family members at the battle. hancock is an impressive a young man growing up in -- pa, he gets an appointment with the west point. his father doesn't think it's a good idea. he is young, 16, is the youngest age you can get in. he is also small. he we think of big, strapping, wind field, john hancock. to know how tall he was when he -- five feet, five inches tall. one of his classmates wrote that they considered hancock a pet. winfield scott hancock was his pet. they had a growth spurt, he was six feet by the time he leaves. he was small a fair amount of the time. he gets picked on. boys being boys, he gets bullied. one time it gets so bad that one of his larger classmates has to step i

they have twin boys in 1824 named winfield scott after the soldier and the other named hillary baker which doesn't seem famous to us. it was locally prominent at the time in six years later they had a third john named john. john hancock. john hancock is with his brother wind field in gettysburg so armistead and hancock have family members at the battle. hancock grows up in norristown and gets an appointment to west point. his father doesn't think it's a very good idea to young. sixteens the youngest a.g. can get in but it's also small. we think the big strapping winfield hancock. i. do you know how tall he was when he got out of west point? 5 feet 5 inches tall. his classmates considered him a pet. these small a fair amount of time and it gets picked on. boys being boys he gets bullied and one time one of his larger classmates steps in to fight one of the bullies that classmate is alexander hayes who ends up commanding a division. hancock never forgets this years later in a flowery language than i consider he writes when i was a boy i had difficulty in alexander hayes was the first a

they name the other millry baker, which doesn't seem famous from us. he'd been in the revolution and locally prom nnlt at the time. six years later, they have a third son and name him simply john, john hancock and john hancock is with his brother, winfield at gettysburg. so, they both have family members at the battle. hancock's an impress chb young man. at 16, he gets an appointment to westpoint. his father doesn't think it's a good idea. 16 is a youngest age you can get in and he's small. you know how tall he was? 5'5" tall. one said they considered him their pet. he had a growth spurt and he's about six feet by the time he leaves. but byes being boys, he gets bullied and one of his largest class mates had to step in to fight one of the bullies and that class mate is alexander hayes, who beats up the bully. hancock never forgets this. years later, in the flowery language of the 19th century, wrote when i was a boy, alexander hayes was the first to volunteer to assist me and can extracting me from the trouble, became involved in aforementioned difficu

they name one winfield scott, they name the other hillary baker. they're from southeastern p.a., he had been mayor of philadelphia, he had been in the revolution. six years later, they have a third son. they name him simply john. john hancock. and john hancock is with his brother win field here at gettysburg. both have family members at the battle. now, hancock is an impressive young man growing up in norristown, p.a. at 16, he gets an appointment to west point. his father doesn't think it's a very good idea. he's young. 16 is the youngest age you can get in. but he's also small. we think of big strapping winfield scott hancock, big guy. you know how tall he was when he got to west point? 5'5". one of his classmates wrote they considered hancock a pet. winfield scott hancock was their pet. he hit a growth spurt, but he's small a fair amount of the time, and he gets picked on. boys being boys, he gets bullied. one of his larger classmates has to step in to fight one of the bullies. and that is alexander hayes. hayes beats up the bully. defends hanco

they have twin boys in 1824 and name one winfield scott after the soldier and the other hillary baker which doesn't seem famous to us but they are from southeastern p.a. he had been mayor of philadelphia and in the revolution so was locally prominent. six years later they have a third son and name him simply john. john hancock. and john hancock is with his brother winfield here at gettysburg. so both armistead and hancock have family members at the battle. hancock is an impressive young man growing up in norris town, p.a., at 16 gets an appointment to west point. his father doesn't think it is a good idea. he is young, 16 is the youngest you can get in but is also small. we think of big strapping winfield hancock. you know how tall he was? 5'5" tall when he got to west point. one of his classmates wrote they considered hancock a pet. winfield scott hancock was their pet. he had growth spurt and was about 6 feet when he leaves but small a fair amount of the time and gets picked on. boys being boys he gets bullied. one time it gets so bad one of his larger class mates has to step in to

baker crossed the atlantic to escape segregation. in paris, she found fame with audiences hungry for american idols, using her celebrity to fight racism and pass messages for the french resistance during the second world war. this is one of the greatest honours france can bestow — a seat in the resting place of its national heroes. josephine baker is the first black woman to be honoured here, a member of france's wartime resistance movement and a lifelong campaigner against racism. that campaign shaped herfamily, too. baker adopted 12 children from around the world, calling it her rainbow tribe. these children represent an example of real brotherhood. they show to people that it is possible to live together if we so wish to. the pantheon today echoed with her trademark song, j'ai deux amours, a love song to paris, as the city that revered her a century ago claimed herforever as its own. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. now, some nice pictures to leave you with. a zoo in western france welcomed a newborn pygmy hippo this month... (

baker crossed the atlantic to escape segregation. in paris, she found fame with audiences hungry for american idols, using her celebrity to fight racism and pass messages for the french resistance during the second world war. this is one of the greatest honours france can bestow — a seat in the resting place of its national heroes. josephine baker is the first black woman to be honoured here, a member of france's wartime resistance movement and a lifelong campaigner against racism. that campaign shaped herfamily, too. baker adopted 12 children from around the world, calling it her rainbow tribe. these children represent an example of real brotherhood. they show to people that it is possible to live together if we so wish to. the pantheon today echoed with her trademark song, j'ai deux amours, a love song to paris, as the city that revered her a century ago claimed herforever as its own. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. adele has announced a residency at caesar's palace in las vegas. she follows in the footseteps of celine dion and

baker crossed the atlantic to escape segregation. in paris, she found fame with audiences hungry for american idols, using her celebrity to fight racism and pass messages for the french resistance during the second world war. this is one of the greatest honours france can bestow — a seat in the resting place of its national heroes. josephine baker is the first black woman to be honoured here, a member of france's wartime resistance movement and a lifelong campaigner against racism. that campaign shaped herfamily, too. baker adopted 12 children from around the world, calling it her rainbow tribe. these children represent an example of real brotherhood. they show to people that it is possible to live together if we so wish to. the pantheon today echoed with her trademark song, j'ai deux amours, a love song to paris, as the city that revered her a century ago claimed herforever as its own. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. adele has announced a residency at caesar's palace in las vegas. she follows in the footsteps of celine dion and

it is fascinating that steve baker is relaunching _ course. it is fascinating that steve baker is relaunching the _ course. it is fascinating that steve baker is relaunching the way - course. it is fascinating that steve . baker is relaunching the way forward group that caused so many problems for theresa may when i was in government for three and a half years. baker, an absolutely lovely man, created huge problems for the government and will probably continue to do that for boris johnson. but steve baker certainly feeling the brand of conservatism that boris johnson feeling the brand of conservatism that borisjohnson is presiding over isn't his brand of conservatism and absolutely no suggestion that he will leave the conservative party, but a suggestion he will challenge borisjohnson, he said he tried that before with theresa may and got there in the end, but it is something that is very worrying for borisjohnson and the people around him, you could argue some of what has happened in the last few weeks is a form of tittle tattle, but at the h

the response — she is removed from the whatsapp group by senior brexiteer steve baker, who says enough is enough. reacting to the news this morning, the health secretary paid tribute to lord frost. i'm sorry to see him go. i think he's been an outstanding public servant. he's done great things for this country, not least in helping to get brexit done but he's resigned out of principle. i think you can see that. i know all about resigning from government out of principle, and he has made that decision. and many conservative backbenchers agree with him. the pm suffered his biggest rebellion over that issue last week when 100 of his own mps voted against him. many of the things he worries about, i and many of my colleagues worry about. we want to see the conservative party as a low tax party going forward and we don't want our civil liberties to be restricted. labour says his departure leaves the prime minister in a weaker position. where the prime minister should be leading at the moment, he's in hiding, hiding from his own party, hiding from his backbenchers, and failing to lead, now, t

smith, — candidate was as follows: baker smith, suzanne, commonly known as susie, _ smith, suzanne, commonly known as susie, independent, 95. applause allen, andrea christabel, uk independence party, ukip, 378. myles. — independence party, ukip, 378. myles, andrew philip, rejoined eu, 58~ — myles, andrew philip, rejoined eu, 58. martin edward daubney, the reclaim party, 375. russell fraser— the reclaim party, 375. russell fraser dean, party party, 90. james _ fraser dean, party party, 90. james alexander elliott, heritage party, 79. alan "howling laud" hope, the official— "howling laud" hope, the official monster raving loony party, — official monster raving loony party, 118. earljesse, freedom alliance. — party, 118. earljesse, freedom alliance, the real alternative, 57. yolande kenward, three. duncan — 57. yolande kenward, three. duncan alastair kerr, the green party, _ duncan alastair kerr, the green party, 1738. helen margaret lillian — party, 1738. helen margaret lillian morgan, liberal democrats, 17,957. neil shastri—hurst, conservative party — shastri—hu

the fact that steve baker and dean dorris can have a row like that then she gets kicked off the group is indicative ofjust how nasty it has all become. the tory party has now become a kind of loose alliance of warring tribes, and so different factions want different things. the one thing that seems to unite every tory mp that i've spoken to is that they do want to get rid of boris johnson. the question is, really, how they go about doing so, because it's all a question of timing. i'm sure they'll all go home for christmas now and be plotting furiously. if they can get 5a signatures for a vote of no confidence then borisjohnson could be out early next year. the question is — they've got to make sure that if they strike they get it right, because you can only do one challenge every 12 months. so if they miscalculate, borisjohnson will be there for another year. some would say this doesn't bode well for the future of borisjohnson. you touched on it — 5a mps are needed to trigger a no—confidence vote in the prime minister. he was out blaming the media the other day, saying they are

now on bbc news, producer felicity baker, who has a stammer, reveals what it is like to live with the condition. 0k. i've worked for bbc news for ten years as a producer, always behind the scenes, finding guests, setting up stories. i wondered if you had someone that might be available for an interview? but recently, during a chance conversation with the presenter sophie raworth, i revealed my secret. i have a stammer. hello. i'm calling from the bbc. i've spent my whole life trying to hide it. now, i'm discovering that i'm not alone, and i'm not the only one who struggles to say my name. and i know you can say your name. will you say it? ican. ijust have to breathe. crowd jeers there's the rugby player who says his violence on the pitch was driven by his stammer.

the fact that steve baker and dean dorris can have a row like that then she gets kicked off the group is indicative ofjust how nasty it has all become. the tory party has all become. the tory party has now become a kind of loose alliance of warring tribes. so different factions want different factions want different things. the one thing that seems to unite every tory mp i've spoken to is they do want to get rid of boris johnson. the question is, really, how they go about doing it, because it is all a question of timing. i'm sure they'll all go home for christmas now and be plotting furiously. if they can get 5a signatures from those with no confidence, then borisjohnson confidence, then boris johnson could confidence, then borisjohnson could be out early next year. the question is they've got to make sure that if they strike they get it right because you can only do one challenge every 12 months. so if they miscalculate, borisjohnson will be there for another year. some would say this doesn't bode well for the future of borisjohnson. 5a mps i needed to trigger a no—confidence vote

the response, she is removed from the whatsapp group by senior brexiteer steve baker, who says enough is enough. reacting to the news this morning, the health secretary paid tribute to lord frost. i'm sorry to see him go. i think he's been an outstanding public servant. he's done great things for this country, not least in helping to get brexit done but he's resigned out of principle. i think you can see that. i know all about resigning from government out of principle and he has made that decision. and many conservative backbenchers are great with him. backbenchers agree with him. the pm suffered his biggest rebellion over that issue last week when 100 of his own mps voted against him. many of the things he worries about, i and many of my colleagues worry about. we want to see the conservative party as a low tax party going forward and we don't want our civil liberties to be restricted. labour says his departure leaves the prime minister in a weaker position. where the prime minister should be leading at the moment he's in hiding, hiding from his own party, hiding from his backbenche

after she made those comments, she was removed from the whatsapp group with serial brexiteer steve baker saying enough is enough. so clearly those views from the rank and file of the conservative party being felt very clearly last night. what of the conservative party being felt very clearly last night.— very clearly last night. what about the practical _ very clearly last night. what about the practical stuff, _ very clearly last night. what about the practical stuff, everyone - the practical stuff, everyone wanting to know what will happen with christmas and any more covid restrictions. i with christmas and any more covid restrictions-— restrictions. i think it was interesting, _ restrictions. i think it was interesting, some - restrictions. i think it was interesting, some of- restrictions. i think it was interesting, some of the l restrictions. i think it was - interesting, some of the comments restrictions. i think it was _ interesting, some of the comments by sajid javid just now when he was askedif sajid javid just now when he was asked if he could categorically rule out any f

the response — she is removed from the whatsapp group by senior brexiteer steve baker, who says enough is enough. reacting to the news this morning, the health secretary paid tribute to lord frost. i'm sorry to see him go. i think he's been an outstanding public servant. he's done great things for this country, not least in helping to get brexit done but he's resigned out of principle. i think you can see that. i know all about resigning from government out of principle, and he has made that decision. and many conservative backbenchers agree with him. the pm suffered his biggest rebellion over that issue last week when 100 of his own mps voted against him. many of the things he worries about, i and many of my colleagues worry about. we want to see the conservative party as a low tax party going forward and we don't want our civil liberties to be restricted. labour says his departure leaves the prime minister in a weaker position. where the prime minister should be leading at the moment, he's in hiding, hiding from his own party, hiding from his backbenchers, and failing to lead. now, t

but first of steve baker is relaunching conservative way forward and said, i'm not calling for the prime minister to resign. i'm not calling for the prime ministerto resign. i'm i'm not calling for the prime minister to resign. i'm calling for him to rescue his position. you are a former special adviser to four senior conservative cabinet ministers. steve is questioning the team around the prime minister. what do you take from that?— do you take from that? there are definitely some _ do you take from that? there are definitely some questions - do you take from that? there are definitely some questions in - do you take from that? there are l definitely some questions in terms of why the prime minister is being advised. every politician takes advice from all sorts of quarters, notjust people who are paid to advise them but the buck has to stop somewhere and i think there are people who, like allegra stratton, and we both worked as bbc journalists, believe it or not, long time ago. some people feel she has been thrown under the bus. i'm not entirely sure what i think of that but i know ri

stephanie baker is with bloomberg media.

after she made those comments, she was removed from the whatsapp group with serial brexiteer steve baker saying enough is enough. an army of nhs vaccine ambassadors have been deployed to shopping centres and transport hubs across england to encourage people to get their boosterjabs. around 900 people will form �*street teams' and will visit dozens of high footfall areas across the country every day until christmas eve. our correspondent aruna iyengar is at a vaccination centre in wembley. over to you. it's a pretty cold day here at wembley _ over to you. it's a pretty cold day here at wembley stadium, - over to you. it's a pretty cold day here at wembley stadium, the i over to you. it's a pretty cold day - here at wembley stadium, the home of english football. hoping to vaccinate here around 5000 people today, yesterday nhs for north west london was at stamford bridge at chelsea, lots of premiership games have been cancelled today but stadium like this are being used to roll out coronavirus vaccines. with me i have the chief nurse for north west london, pippa nightingale. what's the re

the response, she is removed from the whatsapp group by senior brexiteer steve baker, who says enough is enough. reacting to the news this morning, the health secretary paid tribute to lord frost. i'm sorry to see him go. i think he's been an outstanding public servant. he's done great things for this country, not least in helping to get brexit done but he's resigned out of principle. i think you can see that. i know all about resigning from government out of principle and he has made that decision. and many conservative backbenchers agree with him. the pm suffered his biggest rebellion over that issue last week when 100 of his own mps voted against him. many of the things he worries about, i and many of my colleagues worry about. we want to see the conservative party as a low tax party going forward and we don't want our civil liberties to be restricted. labour says his departure leaves the prime minister in a weaker position. where the prime minister should be leading at the moment he's in hiding, hiding from his own party, hiding from his backbenchers and failing to lead, now, that

but fortunately, being a baker, we can plant that takeaway service. we do have that luxury. but the community... everyone has been very supportive of us in making a decision. itibi’htzit everyone has been very supportive of us in making a decision.— us in making a decision. what about other businesses _ us in making a decision. what about other businesses around _ us in making a decision. what about other businesses around you - us in making a decision. what about other businesses around you that i us in making a decision. what about| other businesses around you that are able to respond and be flexible? are you seeing them do the same? yes. able to respond and be flexible? are you seeing them do the same? yes, we are, buti you seeing them do the same? yes, we are. but i have — you seeing them do the same? yes, we are, but i have spoken _ you seeing them do the same? yes, we are, but i have spoken to _ you seeing them do the same? yes, we are, but i have spoken to a _ you seeing them do the same? yes, we are, but i have spoken to a local- are, but i have spoken to a loc

immeasurable loss and grief suffered stab jason the immeasurable loss and grief suffered stabjason baker qc, the government�*s barrister. ligament isn�*t saying it is responsible for the safety of individual buildings, it�*s also saying that in some cases the industry didn�*t follow regulations that the government regards as absolutely clear. and that will be an issue, i think, which will be disputed and debated at the enquiry in its coming phases. and also the barrister set out the many changes that have happened, the introduction of a building safety regulator being one of them, which is in effect a complete u—turn from the previous policy of trying to cut red tape when it came to the construction of buildings. hundreds of staff of an american companyjoined a zoom call with their boss, only to be told he was sacking them. vishal garg, chief executive of a mortgage firm called better.com, blamed staff performance, productivity and market changes for the mass online dismassal of some 900 people, just before christmas. lebo diseko reports. thank you forjoining. um... i come to y