tv Click BBC News August 4, 2020 2:30am-3:00am BST
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the former king of spain, juan carlos, has left the country, weeks after he was linked to an investigation into alleged corruption. his destination is unknown. he made the announcement in an open letter to his son, felipe, who became the monarch, six years ago. president trump has insisted the coronavirus outbreak in the united states is receding, and criticised one of his top medical advisers, for saying the disease is now a greater threat than when the outbreak first began. the us has the biggest number of reported covid infections and deaths, in the world. key figures in the northern ireland peace process have paid their tributes tojohn hume, the catholic politician who has died at the age of 83. he received a nobel prize, for his efforts in bringing about the good friday peace agreement in northern ireland.
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it's about half past two in the morning. it's time for a look back now and friday's bafta awards. hello. i'm your high—energy host for the bafta television awards extra time, where you get to see the awards you missed on the bbc one show, so that, stand, or lie, semi— relax and attempt to enjoy discovering all the other winners tonight. live event. blue planet live. i'm watching the body language of individual sharks. presently theyjust cruising around with their pectoral fins spread like wings. if there fins come down below them like this, they are getting ready to make a. operation live. the operation
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to treat the aneurysm in the 57—year—old's brain is under way and we are going to be showing you every step of the operation, live, in real—time. glastonbury 2019. music. election 2019 live, the results. this is the most important election most of us have ever voted in, i have rarely detected so much excitement about politics around the country, and who could be surprised when the future of the nation is at sta ke. future of the nation is at stake. the bafta goes to blue planet live. this is for an exceptional team who literally we nt exceptional team who literally went to the ends of the earth to deliver the most ambitious lives there is, the bbc
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studio's natural history unit has ever made. thank you to the bbc's has ever made. thank you to the bbc's charlotte moore and commission attempt on mcdonald and craig can do for believing in us and sharing our vision for this series. as a team we are incredibly proud to have shone a light on the health of the ocean and how important they are for all life on earth. and today more than ever, nature is something we can draw strength from and this is no time to lose sight of protecting it. thank you. thank you bafta! international. succession. you gotta your shoes off. shoes off? i might not. oh. no, that's the one thing on these rules. and what if your toenails are not all that aesthetically pleasing? sales out, nails out, bro. when they see us. the man who did
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it, the man who actually did it confess he confessed. unbelievable. i know this is ha rd unbelievable. i know this is hard but only to ask them questions what happened. hard but only to ask them questions what happenedlj already questions what happened.” already told him. that's good, he's a good cop and i am lead detective on the thigh need to hear what happened directly from you, ok? euphoria. are you pouring coffee in the water filter. yes i am. instead of water? yes i am. please don't do that. and it's late, you shouldn't be drinking caffeine. the bafta goes to... when they see us. short form programme.
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tony with an i. music. anywhere but westminster. right now, as i'm standing here, houses of parliament are tearing itself to pieces. about whether we are going to leave the european union. i think the word for thatis union. i think the word for that is displacement activity. soon gone cold on a windrush chronicle. i don't want to be here anymore. could you take me back, please? just take me back. take me back. brain in gear. who are you talking to and there? i heard muttering. just myself. everyone does it. do they? i'd knew it, and weird. ionce do they? i'd knew it, and weird. i once squashed a flight
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to watch it die. the bafta is awarded to, brain in gear. i'll go first. as producer, i want to say thank you so much to shane allan at bbc comedy, thank you to ever want at bbc studios, i thank you to ever want at bbc studios, lam thank you to ever want at bbc studios, i am so glad it came together so well. why does the white picket get to speak before you? we are not doing this today, this is bafta, we have 30 seconds to do the speech. , the thankless task of having 1's mask behind a veil of gratitude, when what you are really obsessed over is your sweaty face. i want to thank my beautiful girlfriend, my brother, wife, dominic everyone who supports me. you are totally thinking about his venus right now! no! i'm
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thinking about what a great co—director he is also was thinking about how thankful i am to the cast and crew and the body doubles, the three amazing women who are brilliant actresses in their own right, and also was thinking about emma thomas and how inspiring she has been... and the creator of brain and gear... this is it, if you are ever going to wina it, if you are ever going to win a bafta, don't mess it up. don't think of venus, don't think of venus, don't think of venus... don't forget your lines, don't forget your lines, don't forget your lines...” would just like to say, thank you bafta. single drama. responsible child. i lost control. when did you lose
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control? lost control before and during the attack. the left behind. we are second-class citizens in our own country. the global economy thing, (crosstalk) let me speak. it's not. —— it's not their jobs on the line though, is it? elizabeth is missing.” jobs on the line though, is it? elizabeth is missing. i don't give a snuff what your name is. get rid of her, she's lazy. say sorry now! say sorry! sorry! sorry! the way don't even know what i've done! brexit: the uncivil war. that the actual nhs logo on it! amen ifjeremy
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was to come down here and try to peel the level of myself, is more than welcome, have the cameras ready. let's take back control! let's take back control! let's take back control! the bafta goes to, the left behind. bbc wales, thank you bbc studios. and people from britain's left behind communities have made up the majority of the key workers who have got us through this pandemic, but black and white, they have been dying at about twice the rate of the rest of us, so on the other side, when we come out the other side it would be great if we all thought about the much more than we have been in the past. thank you so much for the honour. factual series. crime and punishment. i'll take ten steps forward and then i'll set
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up steps forward and then i'll set up another meeting with somebody else and make 20 backwards. have you ever actually tried to kill yourself? yeah. i hung myself. i was being told, if we stop your behaviour then we will think about giving you a shower. if you stop yourself humming behaviour, iwill think about letting you call your daughter. when you do come to getting released, there will be times when things don't go your way. don't f with cats. hunting an internet killer. it really started to make me think, his motivation behind doing it was the attention and the fame that he knew he would get from it. and he got at. leaving neverland. he had been, i think, a little absent from my life, and then he's back in at because he needs you for something, he needs you to
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testify. as long as you're happy that his back. you are kind of just excited happy that his back. you are kind ofjust excited that he is talking to you again. out dementia choir with vicki mccloy. but like this week across the board, everybody was really involved, so there's a lovely, atmosphere in there. june, sometimes you don't speak that much, do you? you don't say that much, but she sang all the word to all the songs, so that's incredible that someone doesn't speak but can sing. the ba fta doesn't speak but can sing. the bafta is awarded to... leaving neverland. thank you for this award, i would like to thank the fans, no, actually you would like to talk about how we get more people from underrepresented backgrounds into the top creative jobs in out into the top creative jobs in our industry. for me it's all about nurturing individuals at the very beginning of their
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career. it's about the runners, indie bosses, please take a fresh look at how you recruit your in—house runners. look for potential with zero track re cord potential with zero track record in their industry, teach them cat, involve them in journalism and law stop looked that's spark of confidence and build on it. it's all about the runners. thank you. single documentary, given in honour of robert flaherty. the family secret. i've been living with a secret. i've been living with a secret for 25 years, which is a long time. itjust eats away at you, and it's like you are living a double life. the last survivors. a lot of people have taken their children to see auschwitz. i think, taken their children to see auschwitz. ithink, perhaps, maybe because it's easier to show it to them than talk about it. the abused. i'm 45 now, just want to be with someone forever, so i've given him the benefit of the doubt, thinking he's not going to do it again. but... to my peril, he did.
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david harewood: psychosis and meet. 30 years ago, had a period of psychosis and i've lost my mind. the bafta goes to... the last survivors. we are actually delighted to win this award. it was a real privilege making this film and met with an extraordinary production team, but i really wanted to share this moment maurice's, maurice's one of the survivors from the film. he is a sculptor and lived through it when he was four years old. the film honours those unfortunate people and it is also testimony to those that did and picked up their lives and carried on. it demonstrates how people can go through the most awful atrocities of adversity and still come out at the end with a view of life that is worth living. the implications for
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today are clear, and so i want today are clear, and so i want to thank arthur and his team for making this film. thank you. current affairs. the hunt forjihadi john. he you. current affairs. the hunt forjihadijohn. he had to blend into the citizens, he had to look from a distance just like them. is no longer looking for a needle in a haystack. it's like looking for a needle ina it's like looking for a needle in a stack of needles. is labour anti—semitic. in a stack of needles. is labour anti-semitic. he --it was one of many public car crashes over anti—semitism. undercover, inside china's digital gulag. with this tweet.
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growing up for, britain's breadline kids. i am not like fussy or anything. i wanted to make money and just go on with my life. the fact that people are still down on me is sad because everyone is equal, apparently. the bafta goes to, undercover, inside china's digitalglobe. i guess we have learned recently that what happens in china can have a profound impact on the world and on our individual lives. first tried and tested under the uyghurs which is starting to enable authoritarian regimes. shaping the future of
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billions of lives. to those who have sacrificed so much and to our really and editor. we would also like to thank tom giles and david henshaw. news coverage. hong kong protests. teargas and rubber bullets because protesters have been throwing over missiles, rocks, anything they can find. itv news at 10. it was that famous bong. we can now reveal the full details that confirmed a political earthquake. victoria derbyshire men who lost loved ones to knife crime. he was my best friend. he was... he was
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the world. prince andrew and the epstein scandal. your arms around her waist. you have seen the photos. how do you explain that? i can't. the bafta goes to hong kong protests. hello and thank you. we are very proud to accept this award because it was a story that cut sky news committed to over a number of months and through considerable resources into and we did that for a reason. the story matters to people in hong kong but also to people in hong kong but also to people in hong kong but also to people here and around the world. china will bejudged in many ways by how they deal with hong kong. so this award was a tea m hong kong. so this award was a team effort and belongs to the
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local fixes, the team effort and belongs to the localfixes, the producers, the camera teams, or those behind—the—scenes in london as well as the faces you see on the screen, siobhan robbins, and others. it belongs to all the team at sky and it really does mean an awful lot to eve ryo ne does mean an awful lot to everyone of us. thank you. sport. the fifa women's world cup 2019 semi—final, england versus usa. and she has done it ain! versus usa. and she has done it again! the first england player ever to score in five world cup matches in a row. wimbledon 2019 men's final. and that is it. ona 2019 men's final. and that is it. on a massive mishit, number five for the serbian superstar. what a treat this has been. 2019 rugby world cup final
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england versus south africa. brilliant! and the boy from the township scores for the springboks and it mayjust be the world cup. icc cricket world cup final. and they have got to go and it will go to the keepers and. he's got it! england have won the world cup by the barest of margins. by the barest of all margins. absolute ecstasy for england. the bafta goes to 2019 rugby world cup final, england versus south africa. who would have thought it? i'm shocked this recording is being played because i thought the cricket would win as well. the rugby world cup injapan was an incredible experience that eve ryo ne incredible experience that everyone involved in so many levels. the teams in front of and behind the camera were amazing. it was a privilege to ca ptu re amazing. it was a privilege to capture and amazing. it was a privilege to ca ptu re a nd convey amazing. it was a privilege to capture and convey all the
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excitement, drama and emotion. thank you bafta, thank you itv and thank you itv sport, you area and thank you itv sport, you are a great team. soap and continuing charm —— drama. coronation street. make sure you don't. or i'll come back as a poltergeist. and i will really mess with your head.” we nt really mess with your head.” went then. holby city. call for help. call the nurse. laboured breathing i need more oxygen. casualty. he is in pain. he
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wa nts casualty. he is in pain. he wants help. that is what i am giving him. there are limits. you will stand by and watch? how is that do no harm? you must respect her wishes.” how is that do no harm? you must respect her wishes. i am doing what is right. make sure you still feel sure about that when you go home tonight. emmerdale. you disc sting. . .! —— disgusting. your son surprisingly. the bafta is awarded to emmerdale. i am geoff and i'm zoe and we just want to say a massive thank you to bafta for this award. it is a great honour to be nominated for best serial drama but to win it is an even bigger drama —— honour. we are a happy family up here in yorkshire and every single
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person who works in the welding will be thrilled with this award. it is recognition for the hard work we have done over the hard work we have done over the last few years from the bottom of our hearts, thank you. thank you to all our presenters, nominees, winners, not winners and thanks to you for watching. i would like to give you all an award and that's the very idea of exceptionalism. but i cannot afford the postage and all the queues. i would like to thank my toaster are some —— toaster oven for all it has done for me and my family. dimension proves that if there is anything left to say that could not be said better in song, no—one has told him mention. translation: better in song, no—one has told him mention. translatiosz they would let me trade i'd would give a year for half a day just curled would give a year for half a dayjust curled up on the sofa
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with you # i would wander down to cottesloe, eat fish and chips in the final low, i'd hold my breath for i forgive you # sometimes i feel you with me in the dark # and yourface and the faces of the strangers walking by me # in the park # and reflected in your eyes as all my love and all my lies # is all my promise and my pride #is is all my promise and my pride # is all my fear and all my fight # is all my dread and my
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eyesis you # and reflected in your eyes is all my love and all my lies # is all my promise and my pride # is all my fear and all my fight # is all my dread and my fight # is all my dread and my denial # so though we cannot be together, i know that i will carry you wherever i go # i will carry you, lord knows # i will carry you, lord knows # i
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will carry you # i will carry you # will carry you # i will carry you#| will carry you # i will carry you # i will carry you. # hello there. we have got mixed fortunes of weather for tuesday. it does look like low pressure moving into the north and western parts of the uk will bring quite a lot of cloud, wind and also rain. it will be very wet in parts of northern ireland and western scotland through the day but it will be drier the further south and east that you are, with more sunshine it will feel warmer too. this is the culprit, this area of low pressure moving in off the atlantic start to bring the rain initially to northern ireland and then to scotland. there are quite a few isobars on the chart so it will be pretty windy too. initially the rain is heavy and you can see the brighter colours there for northern
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ireland, pushing across the irish sea into the far north of england, but mainly into scotland. and it's western scotland the western highlands that will really see the rain piling up by the end of the day. a windy day to come as well, 40, maybe 50 mile an hour gusts across the north—west. a breezy day further south but like i mentioned, the further south that you are, better chance of staying dry, seeing the sunshine and feeling warmer. 23—24 degrees here. bit disappointing further north, mid to upper teens celsius. through tuesday night that rain begins to slip its way southwards a bit into much of northern england, into north wales as well. there'll be further spots of rain for the north but drier across southern areas. we will start to import a milder, more humid air mass from the south—west so temperatures not falling much below 15 degrees for tuesday night. into wednesday, we still have this area of low pressure and the weather front, again another breezy day with a lot of cloud, mist and murkiness across northern and western areas. looks like we'll start to see some rain pushing across the irish sea into wales and the western parts
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of england but again the further south and east you are, although breezy, it will be dry with increasing amounts of sunshine. and we're really importing some warmer air now, so 25, 26 degrees is possible. a little bit warmer as well further north. what happens is towards the end of the week these weather fronts become squeezed out and fade away as this area of high pressure builds in over the near continent and then we really start to tap in to some hot air which is across spain and france on the southerly wind and that warmth advancing northwards across the whole country through thursday and into friday. so a warmer day thursday for all and friday with some good spells of sunshine, it will turn hot again in the south—east but the peak of the heat through friday into the start of the weekend.
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a very warm welcome to bbc news, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. i'm mike embley. our top stories: the former king of spain, juan carlos, has abruptly left the country, weeks after he was linked to a corruption inquiry. president trump lashes out at one of his top medical advisers, but insists the pandemic is receeding. tributes are paid tojohn hume, one of the key architects of peace in northern ireland, after his death at the age of 83. john hume is a man of world stature, and he stands in the same company as gandhi and martin luther king, and nelson mandela. and, with us hostility over tiktok, the chinese company
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