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tv   Bafta Television Awards  BBC News  May 15, 2017 12:30am-1:01am BST

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are not the way to secure talks with washington. caseinate has reported the north has successfully launched a missile test. security experts said more computers could be affected by a malicious software. they've already started to see new versions of the malware. and this video is trending on bbc.com vladimir putin had a little tinkle on the ivories as he waited to see chinese president xi jinping in beijing. unfortunately the russian president played on a piano that was a just a little out of tune. that's all from me now. stay with bbc world news. now on bbc news it's time for a special programme featuring the highlights of the 2017 bafta tv awards ceremony cheering and applause. good evening
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and welcome to the british television awards. now, it is current affairs and single documentaries. nobody tell my latvian grandmother she will try to set it up with another single documentary! stacey dooley. tonight ‘s wonderful nominees are... what the reagan administration were doing was a blurring of fact and fiction but it was part of a broader programme. the president advisers had given us a name, they called it perception management. the police
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just standing there. i mean, why would you just stand there. so i went up to one of the police and i said, what is going on? he looked straight at me. how many? how many? and he started sobbing. in the last year, around one in 12 have reported domestic abuse. but an average level and drop 50 incidents before calling for help. they will only call emergency when there is a threat to life. i hate the fact that he thinks that because he has an illness he was less worthy to be able to live. i felt very strongly that he is not
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a burden. and the impact that goes to... hillsboro! i know i a burden. and the impact that goes to... hillsboro! i know! did not expect to win either. this was a film embargoed in the uk for two yea rs film embargoed in the uk for two years while the inquest went on and it was broadcast exactly year ago on bbc two while the baftas was on bbc one. thank you to obviously bafta and to charlotte moore on bbc who commissioned this five or so years ago. to the company courageous in commissioning a complex documentary but allowing us the freedom to go and make the film we wanted to make. i got practically all our production tea m i got practically all our production team here. my production manager is
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feeding her newborn baby. this is really about the horror and injustice of the incident. feels great and, he has worked so tirelessly. —— the direct stop diligently. cheering and applause. it was several months before he was involved in the shooting incident. it did not surprise me. i think you could have put 100 other officers in the same situation and you would not
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have had the same outcome. it is highly unusual for an officer to shoot and kill to an armed people. i have not heard of that before. since we informed gas of our evidence, they have suspended seven custody officers. gareth, who unnecessarily restrained really. duty operation manager crease, wi'io restrained really. duty operation manager crease, who choked him. and team leaders matthew and anthony who we re team leaders matthew and anthony who were bullying him. —— chris. the bill is passed! it was one of
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those moments that reminds you of why you got in the fight in the first place. teenage prison abuse expose, panorama. applause thank you. standing next to me, indisputably the bravest producer in tv and robert who spent months undercover in a juvenile prison,
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exposing the abuse of children some as young as 1a. what he did was extraordinary. thank you. forgive me, ido extraordinary. thank you. forgive me, i do work in current affairs so let mejust me, i do work in current affairs so let me just say this, there are 1000 children in england and wales right now. those are a thousand children, some had extraordinary potential, too often, they are off the list, they are forgotten. i want to thank bafta and bafta members remember in children who committed crimes. we thank you and we except this award on their behalf tonight. next up, single drama and having had quite a lot of those myself, it is something ican lot of those myself, it is something i can really relate to. jessica raine. the unflinching subject
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matter of each of those nominated in this category is a true testament to the skill, professionalism and above all courage of everyone involved in making them. i felt, ifelt, ina i felt, in a way, ifelt, in a way, like i had a duty to succeed not just ifelt, in a way, like i had a duty to succeed notjust for me but for my friends as well. the children in that class never got the chance to be what they hoped. or to even try. so...i be what they hoped. or to even try. so... ithink be what they hoped. or to even try. so... i think that's why. a bigger dreamerand we so... i think that's why. a bigger dreamer and we promise to encourage others to dream big and to walk
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towards seeing their dreams come true and to inspire others at the forefront will be for damilola. i will travel far and wide to choose my destiny. i know it is my destiny to defend the world which i hope to achieve in my lifetime. you had a choice. another boy. i don't mind getting married but what if it was someone getting married but what if it was someone else... you have been promised already, that is all that matters. do you know what people say? we would not be able to give you away! sorry i am boring you.
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defending someone is different to trying to save them. can i be excused. come on. it's fine, we have banned each other a very long time. yet i do not know you at all. damilola, our loved boy. this is amazing, especially when you think about how strong all those films were. this film was built on the commitment and care of lots of people. at the bbc, in the production, the director, the writer, an amazing cast. a couple of people for whom this was much more
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than just people for whom this was much more thanjust a people for whom this was much more than just a film, it was their lives. would you set forward? cheering and applause. this award is for the taylorfamily, cheering and applause. this award is for the taylor family, and cheering and applause. this award is for the taylorfamily, and of cheering and applause. this award is for the taylor family, and of course for the taylor family, and of course for damilola himself. applause . and now the international board or asi . and now the international board or as i call it immigrant telly coming over here, the lighting our audiences! someone has managed to which all
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this amazing television down to four fabulous nominations. let's have a look. what we are going to do when i am down here is run some tests. are you all right? it is a crime scene. just like the house and the cabin and it is ourjob to collect everything from a crime scene. who are we going to find? you in the house. you on her. the knife on news... house. you on her. the knife on news. . . are house. you on her. the knife on news... are you not a killer.
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i want to know, i need to know in advance, or what you guys are doing. you hear me? so i can weigh in on it. i will arrange a briefing for you. i it. i will arrange a briefing for you. lam it. i will arrange a briefing for you. i am undone. when i want to hear from you i will... you. i am undone. when i want to hearfrom you i will... get you. i am undone. when i want to hear from you i will... get out of here, bob. we talked about this. get dressed. you need to get upstairs before zadie comes home. he can never know about this, understand? you are very pretty dancer. the people versus oj simpson: an
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american crime story. wait a minute. i am a waita minute. iam a boy from wait a minute. i am a boy from the hood who flew over and now i in london on the stage excepting gold. it has been a rollercoaster year for me but i do vessel here representing the filmmaking team. to thank the bafta organisation. i want to kiss every person in this room. the one true vision that stand out is why we are here representing this because of one man, brian murphy. his vision is what brought ours here and i
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can't say enough about his attention to detail and his finding of the truth. it was the tragedy what happened that day to those two people and i hope we shown a little light on what happened and again we thank you. thank you very much. and now it is time for best factual series and news coverage where you are. good evening to you all. to make a successful factual series takes unimaginable levels of ability, stamina, and sacrifice. a total commitment and dedication to the project over weeks, months, and even yea rs project over weeks, months, and even years will ensure that the story is
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told and keeps the audience enthralled for and week out. the nominations are: 2a hours in hebig at police custody. —— the nominations are: 2a hours in police at police custody. we have a case here, it is murder. exodus: ourjourney to europe. this is the story about people who travelled for europe.|j is the story about people who travelled for europe. i survived schillings, isis, basharal—assad, the sea. i survived everything. —— shelling. the prosecutors. we are
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talking over half £1 million in cash. the difficulty here is that even though we have 20 sets of cctv, there is no way to identify anybody on that cctv footage. what we will say is that it was not me. —— what they will say is that was not me. to be honest, i see myself as a real boy, but they do want to be a real, real boy. i often go to london, where they go down with my situation. although i just where they go down with my situation. although ijust want it now. and the bafta goes to exodus:
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ourjourney to europe. that is great. i would just like to quickly thank bafta and he became we had making exodus: ourjourney to europe. and bbc for being so supportive during the process of this film. but i would like to mainly thank the courage of the contributors to share their stories. ido want contributors to share their stories. i do want to break the rules of little and bring hassan over here. ladies and gentlemen, exodus: our journey to europe was me yesterday. but it is somebody else's today and tomorrow. since making the documentary, over 10,000 people tomorrow. since making the documentary, over10,000 people have died seeking refuge in europe. these are notjust died seeking refuge in europe. these are not just numbers,
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died seeking refuge in europe. these are notjust numbers, fax, and statistics. these are husbands, wives, fathers, and children. this goes to them. it goes to the uncle stories. thank you very much. —— v untold. —— the untold. stories. thank you very much. —— v untold. -- the untold. for a quarter of the century, the hillsborough football disaster on the 15th of april 1989 has officially been an accident. the only ones who are blamed were the fans. not any more. sky news tonight: aleppo, death of a city. these fighters from the fsa
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are fighting alongside about a dozen other factions. but only about 8000 fighters in total, trying to defend 300,000 trapped. victoria derbyshire, footballers abuse.“ 300,000 trapped. victoria derbyshire, footballers abuse. if it did come out, you want people to believe you. if you come out with the accusations, so to speak, would anyone believe you, and would you get the support? channel a news: brexit — day one. get the support? channel a news: brexit - day one. as dawn broke, it was a different story. and the bafta goes to victoria darvish: footballers‘ abuse. —— derbyshire.
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hi. iam footballers‘ abuse. —— derbyshire. hi. i am victoria. this is the weezer. she is our editor. and this isjo from weezer. she is our editor. and this is jo from the weezer. she is our editor. and this isjo from the team. it is so much. this was an interview with four men. -- this is this was an interview with four men. —— this is louisa. they trusted asked enough to talk about their experiences boys, as nine olds and tenure is, going football training. you cannot underestimate the courage that it took them to do that
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on national television, live. —— 9—year—olds and 10—year—olds. i would like to thank bafta and our amazing editor and team, but most of all, i would lie to thank andy woodward, chris unsworth, steve walters, and jason dunford. thank you very much. we moved to the award for live event. i live for life. give mea for live event. i live for life. give me a seven second delay and i promise that i will use it. please welcome be marvellous tom daley. promise that i will use it. please welcome be marvellous tom daleylj can tell you for absolutely as danie of us from must have been nominated to night. that‘s pegula. the queen‘s
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90th birthday celebration. stand up to cancer. one in every two of us is going to be diagnosed with cancer here in the uk in our lifetime. that is half of star city and hutch. that is half of star city and hutch. that is quite a few dalmatians. the odds are not good enough. the centenary of the rattle of the somme. —— sta rs ky of the rattle of the somme. —— starsky and hutch. dirty white and shall with a hopeless rain, do you ever stop and ask is it all going to
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happen again. —— battle of the somme. shakespeare starsky and —— shakespeare live. who are you?l desire, hamlet, the dame. and the ba fta desire, hamlet, the dame. and the bafta goes to the queen‘s 90th birthday. thank you very much. this is nice to accept this award! that is nice to accept this award! that is very nice indeed! thank you so much to... all of these guys worked on it. don‘t know their names. laughter. thank you so much to itv.
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thank you to the huge production team who put this whole thing together. these three, basically. it was an amazing ceremony, an amazing evening. a lovely out. it was all banks to her majesty!” evening. a lovely out. it was all banks to her majesty! i suppose. thank you your majesty. in fact, we should listen to her. we will take to her. this one is for europe, ma‘am. you can have the bafta. to her. this one is for europe, ma'am. you can have the baftai think we have said enough. enjoy the night. that's go. thank you for coming and thank you to everyone in this room and thereon at home watching. if you enjoyed this, i am so made up. if you didn‘t, good night. well, there‘s some wet
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weather on the way. monday certainly not looking as bright as the weekend was. at the very least, you‘ll have thick cloud and some heavy rain at times, as well, particularly out west. and this is the satellite picture. this is the cloud streaming into the uk right now. rain—bearing cloud, linked to this low pressure that originated from quite far south. so this is where the air came from. so it‘ll be raining but warm across the uk. monday, early hours of the morning, the rain gets into the south part
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of england, wales, certainly into south—western scotland, and pushing through northern ireland. but at this stage you can see at 6am it is dry in eastern parts of the uk. let‘s have a look at the rush—hour. and the rain could be heavy across western and central parts of scotland, particularly the south—west, here. heavy rain. rain also heavy throughout the lake district, the hills of wales, and down into parts of england. but from lincolnshire into east anglia, and the south—east, at this stage, still just about dry. maybe a few spits and spots getting into london. 11s, 12s 13s. you can see 11s, 12s 13s. mild first thing. but the wind will be quite strong, particularly around these coastal areas. and then all that cloud is just going to engulf the uk. there will be some sunshine around. north—eastern parts of scotland, could be a sunnier spot, here. and maybe one or two areas.
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but the most of us, a cloudy, warmish sort of day, with rain coming and going throughout the course of the afternoon. how are we going compared to the rest of europe? nice weather across iberia. spain and portugal getting even warmer over the next few days. paris also warming up, and by tuesday to about 26 celsius. it will be warming up the uk as well in the south—east. tuesday, the low pressure close by. it is weather fronts in our direction. i mentioned the warmth — warming up in france, and that is drifting from the south, northwards, and if the cloud breaks across the south—east, temperatures could get to 2a degrees. but for most of us, it will be fresher. 16 there for cardiff, and around 17 in glasgow. on wednesday, more rain heading to central and southern england and the south—east. exactly how much rainfall and how heavy and when it will arrive, but the further north and west you are, the drier weather will be. towards the end of the week, there is a pool of cool air sitting across the uk.
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that basically means with the power of the sun, cool air over us, that is going to generate some showers, so there could be hail and thunder towards the end of the week. i‘m sharanjit leyl in singapore, the headlines: north korea says its successfully tested a new type of missile — it claims the us is now within range. "a wake up call for the world." friday‘s cyber attack prompts a warning from microsoft‘s president. monday morning could bring more chaos. i‘m kasia madera in london — also in the programme: beijing unveils ambitious plans for massive infrastructure investment — connecting asia to africa, europe and beyond. and a second world war veteran becomes the world‘s oldest skydiver,
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at the age of 101.

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