Somewhere Right Now: 07:00 in Stanley 🇫🇰 — Falklands Radio

0:21 Spreker 1 this is the bbc world service opening a window into our world with in-depth storytelling if

0:28 Spreker 2 that's true where did all this cash come from they simply introduced themselves as kgb officers

0:34 Spreker 1 she was terrified this journey hasn't pushed us apart it's brought us closer than we've ever been

0:39 Spreker 2 seriously it was mind-blowing the documentary podcast to listen search bbc the documentary

0:46 Spreker 1 Online or wherever you get your BBC podcasts.

1:19 Spreker 2 Harry and Meghan set for UK return.

1:22 Spreker 6 It's fantastic for us as the veterans community in the UK for whom Prince Harry has been such an outstanding champion.

1:30 Spreker 2 At least 13 killed as another wave of Russian missile strikes targets' caves.

1:35 Spreker 5 Unfortunately, it's probably going to continue because the capacity to have the ballistic missile interceptors is going down.

1:43 Spreker 2 And more than 250 Royal Marines and soldiers has reached settlement in asbestos case with the mod out of court we now have to live our

1:53 Spreker 6 lives not knowing whether we're going to contract an asbestos related illness

2:04 Spreker 2 Prince Harry and his family are moving back to the UK, six years after dropping their royal duties and heading for the sunset in California. In fact, their children Archie and Lilibet are already signed up to start school next month. Royal commentator Jenny Bond says they like to take the world by storm. It seems to me the way they rock Harry and Meghan, they like a lot of secrecy,

2:25 Spreker 4 a lot of privacy and then these bombshells. It's the sort of thing that Harry railed against in in his book about the way the palace briefed certain media well it seems to be that's what

2:36 Spreker 2 he's doing too they'll move into a private residence outside london within weeks ailsa anderson who was the late queen elizabeth's press secretary for more than a decade says they're unlikely to return to their former roles when they left the united kingdom six years ago that sort of role was completely cut off for them so what will they be doing will the duchess carry on with her lifestyle programs. Clearly Prince Harry will be carrying on with the Invictus Games which of course happen next year in Birmingham. David Wiseman from the Invictus Games Foundation is delighted that Harry's going to be back in the UK for that. That's just excellent news for us

3:10 Spreker 6 at the Invictus Games Foundation and for me personally as a former officer who was wounded

3:16 Spreker 5 in Afghanistan it's fantastic for us as the veterans community in the UK for whom Prince

3:24 Spreker 6 Prince Harry has been such an outstanding champion.

3:27 Spreker 2 Robert Hardman, who's written several books about the monarchy, says fasten your seatbelts for Harry and Meghan's next chapter.

3:33 Spreker 6 Whatever strategies and planning and events that the monarchy is doing on behalf of the nation, obviously, you know, it runs the risk of suddenly being upstaged by sort of freelance Sussex manoeuvre. But I think overall, there is a sense of reproach more here. The King, I think, will be glad to see a little more of his hitherto rather absent younger grandchildren.

3:51 Spreker 3 This is Voices News.

3:52 Spreker 2 At least 13 people have been killed and more than 40 others injured in a wave of missile strikes on the Ukrainian capital, Kyiv. The BBC's Dan Johnson is on the ground in front of an apartment block which has been hit.

4:05 Spreker 6 Emergency workers have shown me pictures from the roof of that building which actually shows where a missile struck the roof and embedded itself in there, essentially destroying those flats from the inside out. I've been speaking to some of the residents who've been evacuated from that building. They were very scared last night. They know that some of their neighbours have been killed here. We're told there are at least two bodies still inside that building. That's why the rescue and recovery teams are going through there, trying to check if there is anybody else trapped and trying to find those bodies.

4:35 Spreker 2 President Zelensky says the deaths are the result of a shortage of air defence missiles, which Kiev relies on Western allies to supply. National security expert Matthew Schmidt says this war shows no signs of slowing down.

4:47 Spreker 5 Unfortunately, it's probably going to continue because the capacity to have the ballistic missile interceptors, particularly the PAK-3s, is going down. Ukraine is basically at the bottom of its inventory and Russia is increasing its production capacity of the missiles that are striking Kiev right now.

5:08 Spreker 2 Ukraine says it has intelligence that Russia is planning to mobilize up to half a million men this autumn. Moscow has denied the report, claiming it has enough soldiers. Simon Newton has more.

5:21 Spreker 3 There are growing signs Russia could be heading towards another mobilisation. The date being talked about is October, after September's Russian elections. Ukrainian officials believe the Kremlin could mobilise up to 500,000 men. While there's no hard evidence it's definitely going to happen, Russia is taking huge losses, around 31,000 casualties a month, and recruitment is slowing. flowing. Vladimir Putin has a choice, keep throwing huge amounts of money at volunteers or mobilize. The machinery to do it is already there. The 2022 mobilization decree was never revoked, and Russia has digitized its recruitment system, making it harder for men to disappear. Mobilization isn't likely to improve Russia's combat effectiveness, but it would give Moscow breathing space to replace losses, rotate exhausted units, and keep the pressure on Ukraine. And if Vladimir Putin does pull the trigger, it would be another clear sign he's

6:13 Spreker 2 preparing Russia for a long war. More than 250 Royal Marines and soldiers from Plymouth and Arbroath have settled out of court with the Ministry of Defence after alleging they were knowingly exposed to asbestos during military exercises. Ned Kelly has more. The potential

6:33 Spreker 1 exposure was said to have taken place at a former Soviet military site in Latvia called Scruder 1. It involved Marines and soldiers from Plymouth's 30 and Arbor Oaks 4-5 commandos across two exercises in 2018 and 2019. A sample weighing two kilograms was collected by former Royal Marine Ed Hill. He wants health and safety policies to change.

6:56 Spreker 6 It's constantly in the back of your mind. Obviously people think about what they're going to do when they get old and the family life they're going to have with their kids and so on and so forth. We now have to live our lives not knowing whether we're going to contract an asbestos-related illness.

7:13 Spreker 1 An MOD inquiry into the potential exposure found no evidence the Marines and soldiers had been briefed about the asbestos. It's not accepted liability, but says it's taking action to prevent similar issues in the future, adding that the site has been banned from UK military use. A second claim from a further 55 service personnel is ongoing.

7:37 Spreker 2 The proportion of GCSE entries getting a standard pass has fallen slightly to 67.3%. Hundreds of thousands of teenagers across England, Wales and Northern Ireland are receiving their results this morning. There's been a slight rise in the proportion getting one of the top grades to 22%. These students picked up their results at Leesbrook Academy in Derby.

7:57 Spreker 4 I got everything that I wanted. I'm going to do a child care apprenticeship and it's going to be level three.

8:02 Spreker 6 i'm really looking forward to it because it's basically everything that i want my results have

8:07 Spreker 5 gone you know way better than i thought i would have gotten i've got an apprenticeship that starts

8:10 Spreker 2 soon and i need i needed these scotland's police watchdog has called for drones and live facial recognition technology to help tackle football related violence greg naylor who's the chief inspector of constabulary said disorders such as clashes involving celtic and rangers fans at ibrox in march can't be tolerated the royal college of pediatrics and child health has warned there's growing evidence that vaping is causing a range of health problems in young people. It's published a review linking the habit to adverse effects on babies whose mothers vaped while pregnant. And the Korean boy who features in the most watched YouTube video of all time, Baby Shark, has released his first K-pop single. Park Gyeon-rong, who's now 17, released the track called Wave under the moniker Baby Shark Boy. The original video, which was published a decade ago, has now been viewed more than 17 billion times.

9:05 England's men will be looking to build on an outstanding opening day of the first test against Pakistan, although there's a rain delay this morning. The host closed on 112 for two, just 59 runs behind the Tories after dismissing them for 171 at Headingley. Bowlers Ollie Robinson and Josh Tung took five wickets. It's the first time that a pair of England bowlers have taken all ten wickets it's in one innings for 20 years driving it up in the air this time another catch on for Atkinson

9:31 Spreker 1 this time he takes it and another test match fifer for Ollie Robinson as he started the summer

9:37 Spreker 3 here we go then Josh Tun searching for a fifer here he comes bowling to Mohamed Abbas he's bowled him two test match fifers and the two best bowlers for this innings Ollie Robinson and Josh Tun now

9:51 Spreker 2 Max Verstappen has signed a new contract at Red Bull keeping him with the team until 2030 30 there's been speculation the four-time world champion could move on the announcement comes just ahead of the dutchman's home race this weekend and he told red bull racing media having a new team principal has influenced his decision yeah the discussions have been good and i mean i

10:09 Spreker 5 feel really at home here plus you know getting to to work with with laurent now for over a year

10:14 Spreker 1 it's been for me it is very like very straightforward and very enjoyable celtic

10:19 Spreker 2 manager martin o'neill's striker camila duran is real bargain after the colombian scored twice in their Champions League play-off. Celtic beat LASK 3-0 to take a commanding lead into next week's second leg in Austria. Progression would put Celtic into the league phase of the competition after missing out last season. And in tennis, women's world number one, Irina Sabalenka suffered a shock fourth-round defeat at the Cincinnati Open. Sabalenka lost in straight sets to the 20-year-old Czech, Sarah Bailik. Forces News Headlines Harry and Meghan are moving back to Britain six years after giving up their royal duties and moving to California. At least 13 people have been killed and more than 40 others injured in another wave of missile strikes on Ukraine's capital. And more than 250 Royal Marines and soldiers from Plymouth and Arbroath have settled a claim out of court with the Ministry of Defence after alleging they were knowingly exposed to asbestos during military exercises in Latvia. That's the latest. I'm Sue Shaw.

11:18 Spreker 3 The Breakfast Show on Falklands Radio.

14:43 Spreker 4 good morning and welcome to the breakfast show here on falklands radio on this rather cold and i think getting snowy morning yes if you're heading out this morning you will have to leave a bit of extra time uh to make sure that you de-ice your car yeah it wasn't too bad uh but did need a clearing off a bit before i came in mind you got to the studio unlocked the door came came in and thought, ah, it's colder in here than it is outside. Yeah, our heating's gone off, so we're all sitting wrapped up. I think I'm the lucky one. It's slightly warmer in the studio than it is out in the main building. I think the heat from the electrics and things does help at times. Anyway, hopefully we'll get that fixed a little later on. But yeah, we sort of lost some pressure in the boiler, I think. OK, we're going to hear from Gerry Halliwell, and then we'll take a look at the weather forecast. There was a snow shower coming through just as I came into the studio.

18:52 yes jerry halliwell right let's take a look at the weather forecast so today frequent wintry or snow showers cross the islands fresh southwesterly winds while strong to near gale force along exposed coastlines and gale force gusts are possible along eastern coasts highs over four celsius tonight wintry or snow showers continue overnight they become less frequent by dawn winds ease to a moderate to fresh southwesterly but remain gusty and strong along exposed coastline areas lows of minus one there is a moderate risk of restrictions on the mpa road due to strong winds. The sheep chill factor is 98 and at a critical level for animals in exposed areas. The sunburn risk is moderate and the sun is due to rise today at 4 minutes to 8, set tomorrow at 1 minute to 6 and rise tomorrow morning at 6 minutes to 8. A recording of the forecast is available on 73559. And the shipping forecast for FICZ open waters through until 0900 Zulu tomorrow. Synoptic situation.

20:21 Unstable southwesterly flow. Low pressure 797 HPA to the southwest of the FICZ from 12 Zulu on Friday. Friday. Outlook for today through until 2100 Zulu. Wind as southwesterly 6 or 7. Isolated gale 8 later. Weather widespread gusty showers. Likely wintry or snow. Visibility good. Widespread Spread moderate to poor or very poor. Sea state rough or very rough. FICZ gale warning. Warnings issued from 1500 on the 21st, so that's 15 Zulu. Outlook for tonight, 2100 to 0900 Zulu. Wind southwesterly, 6 or 7. Weather widespread gusty showers likely wintry or snow Visibility good widespread moderate to poor or very poor Sea state rough or very rough F-I-C-Z gale warning not expected And the outlook for tomorrow Wind southwesterly 6 or 7 becoming 7 or gale 8 later

21:47 Weather, widespread gusty showers, perhaps wintry Visibility good, widespread moderate to poor Sea state rough or very rough in the south, high later FICZ gale warning issued from 16 Zulu Thank you very much to our forecasters out there at the Met Office office. Right, we'll have another chat and then we'll bring you the competition for today. I must admit, even my coffee is going cold quick today, so I might have to nip and make another cup of that. Here's steps and the last thing on my mind.

25:34 There you go, steps, and the last thing on my mind. Right, well, I've got a nice warm cup of coffee, so let's now start the competition. So this morning, I've got this question. What medicine did Alexander Fleming discover? What medicine did Alexander Fleming discover? If you know the answer, then give us a call. 27277, email presenter at radio.co.fk. you can text 55955 or you can whatsapp us on that number also and your name will go into the draw going through to tomorrow's draw in fact it's nearly Friday already and we're playing for a Falklands Radio Prize here's Odyssey and going back to my roots

31:47 Odyssey, and going back to my roots from back in 1981. Right, so through to the draw already. Donny was fastest finger first this morning, followed by June, William, Norma, Trina, Shirley, Margot, Tansy, Margaret and Norma. You are all through to tomorrow's draw. Right, so the question today, what medicine did Alexander Fleming discover? If you know the answer, I'm sure you know the numbers, but it's 27277 on the phone. It's email presenter at radio.co.fk or text 55955 or WhatsApp us on that number also. Here's the Electric Light Orchestra or ELO and don't bring me down.

36:42 Well, during that song, we added Dolly and Anton, Betty, Yvonne, Gordon and Flavia, all at Brookfield, Deanie, Susan, Faye and Lucille, all going through to tomorrow's draw. Thanks for keeping me nice and busy this morning. Just what I need. Right, we'll give you the quiz question again in a little while, I think. But let's first hear from Daniel Bedingfield with James Dean, I Wanna Know, from 2002.

43:11 Otis Redding and Hard to Handle. Right, competition. So today I want to know what medicine did Alexander Fleming discover? What medicine did Alexander Fleming discover? If you know the answer then do give us a call 27277. You can email presenter at radio.co.fk. You can text 55955 or you can WhatsApp us as well. Here's Josh Fawaz now and like a prayer.

45:49 Right, let's take a look now at what's coming up on Falklands Radio for the rest of the day. Well, at nine o'clock, Liz will be coming into the studio for the morning show. And then at 11, it's Lyle with the mystery year. At 12 o'clock, he'll have the information hour for you. When at 12.15, you can hear the weather forecast, followed by Falklands Radio News and any announcements or job shop. One o'clock, Trina will be here for the afternoon show. and at 3 it's live till 5 with Norman this will include news in brief at 4.35 5 o'clock it's Derica with a drive time and between 6 and 7 she'll have another information hour for you and then she'll be staying on for the best of through until 8 o'clock and at 8 Stacey's in with the fusion he'll be here until 10 o'clock when he'll hand you back over to the BBC World Service.

50:36 John Boyan, J.B., Jenny, don't take your love to town. Well, we have added Francis at the Maritime Office and Bob the Cat, who was still waiting on his mechanical minions to come in. So he had to answer the question all on his own. So I guess that deserves an extra packet of food this morning, guys. You are all through to the end of the week draw. Of course, this week we're playing for a Falklands Radio Prize. eyes the question today is what medicine did alexander fleming discover if you know the answer then do give us a call 27277 email presenter at radio.co.fk uh text or whatsapp at 55955 so at eight o'clock we're going to be joining bfbs for the news and then i'll be back after to that with the second hour of the morning show. And of course, we'll carry on with the competition. We'll take another look at the weather forecast also. Here is Brian Adams now from back in 1985 with Run To You.

55:29 Spreker 3 Brighten your day the easy way. Turn your dial, we'll widen your smile. Put a bounce in your step for a listening mile.

55:36 Spreker 5 We are Falklands Radio.