tv BBC News BBC News September 30, 2022 10:45pm-11:00pm BST
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weapons. people think with nuclear weapons. people think that is_ with nuclear weapons. people think that is a _ with nuclear weapons. people think that is a bluff but, it is a dangerous situation to be in and someone — dangerous situation to be in and someone like vladimir putin who was losing _ someone like vladimir putin who was losing and _ someone like vladimir putin who was losing and doing very badly at this war in_ losing and doing very badly at this war in effect, who knows how people are going _ war in effect, who knows how people are going to— war in effect, who knows how people are going to react in that situation? yes his whole life and his future — situation? yes his whole life and his future at stake over this and he is cornered — his future at stake over this and he is cornered. he is losing. and it's a dangerous— is cornered. he is losing. and it's a dangerous situation to be in. i�*m a dangerous situation to be in. i'm cunous a dangerous situation to be in. curious about a dangerous situation to be in. in curious about the headline. nato will help ukraine recapture territories and the secretary—general saying, we will remain resolute and providing support to ukraine as it continues to defend itself against russia's aggression. as long as it takes. but talking about recapturing annexed territories we haven't gotten far in recapturing crimea after eight years. he doesn't say that or at
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least he is not quoted as saying that, so i'm not quite sure that we can count supporting, which is what we've been doing as helping recapture annexed territories. i suppose with the reading into that is if we continue to provide arms and training and whatever, it will possibly lead to the recapture of the annexed territories but this escalation is really quite scary. combined with the pipeline being damaged and it's everything is escalating and i wish i could read the rooms, whichever newspapers i read, there's nobody who's trending up read, there's nobody who's trending up the dots and i cannot help feeling there is something bigger going on that i am not seeing and wonderfor all and for it. wonder for all in for it.
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i'm sure you cover the story because it's always been a national story. nearly 60 years since this terrible case in both the killers are dead, most of the victims remain one where another were recovered but the mother went to her grave never knowing where her son's body was despite her own efforts, even going so far as to talk and attempt to get some clue, even breathing going out to the moors. it is an extraordinary out of nowhere this afternoon, we get the news that suggestions that some author had found a skull. i don't know a great deal any more than _ don't know a great deal any more than the — don't know a great deal any more than the papers. but it's exactly as you say, _ than the papers. but it's exactly as you say, an — than the papers. but it's exactly as you say, an author is been looking into this _ you say, an author is been looking into this and — you say, an author is been looking into this and has done a lot of research and gone to the moors himself— research and gone to the moors himself and on the courier, a lot of those _ himself and on the courier, a lot of those moors in that region. that was
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our local those moors in that region. that was your local paper— those moors in that region. that was your local paper when _ those moors in that region. that was your local paper when you _ those moors in that region. that was your local paper when you started? l your local paper when you started? yes but it was my first paper and it's a _ yes but it was my first paper and it's a great— yes but it was my first paper and it's a great place to work and those moors _ it's a great place to work and those moors are — it's a great place to work and those moors are very bleak isolated places and i rememberanother murder case and i remember another murder case inthe— and i rememberanother murder case in the body— and i rememberanother murder case in the body up there and similarly, awful— in the body up there and similarly, awful situations. to locate something like this, and being seen across— something like this, and being seen across these decades in relation to this and _ across these decades in relation to this and the author has done some research _ this and the author has done some research and identify the possible site, research and identify the possible site. gone — research and identify the possible site, gone up there and saw something which is potentially human remains _ something which is potentially human remains in _ something which is potentially human remains in its early stages because it's possible there are some remains of their— it's possible there are some remains of their and — it's possible there are some remains of theirand even it's possible there are some remains of their and even if they are human remains. _ of their and even if they are human remains. it's— of their and even if they are human remains, it's certainly a very significant _ remains, it's certainly a very significant and, i suppose, on one hand _ significant and, i suppose, on one hand we _ significant and, i suppose, on one hand we hope that these remains, it
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may he _ hand we hope that these remains, it may he too— hand we hope that these remains, it may be too late for his poor mother in particular — may be too late for his poor mother in particular. fist may be too late for his poor mother in particular-— in particular. at least the brother is still alive _ in particular. at least the brother is still alive to _ in particular. at least the brother is still alive to be _ in particular. at least the brother is still alive to be a _ in particular. at least the brother is still alive to be a part - in particular. at least the brother is still alive to be a part of- in particular. at least the brother is still alive to be a part of this i is still alive to be a part of this and they warned him that the story was coming. it is extraordinary, i still find that photograph and i must�*ve seen in hundreds of times of keith bennett. mil must've seen in hundreds of times of keith bennett-— must've seen in hundreds of times of keith lameth— keith bennett. all of those, it's 'ust, it keith bennett. all of those, it's just. it was _ keith bennett. all of those, it's just. it was my _ keith bennett. all of those, it's just, it was my childhood - keith bennett. all of those, it's just, it was my childhood and i keith bennett. all of those, it's - just, it was my childhood and those children going missing and for not having told them when he could've still remembered. for keith bennett might be buried. i think what is good about the story is the fact that it's an author who, if they are his bones, if you tied up together with after the serial podcast on his
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conviction and it’s with after the serial podcast on his conviction an— with after the serial podcast on his conviction and it's all about people keein: conviction and it's all about people keeping going- _ conviction and it's all about people keeping going- and _ conviction and it's all about people keeping going. and we're - conviction and it's all about people keeping going. and we're runningl conviction and it's all about people i keeping going. and we're running out of time. we will be back in an hour. it's really interesting point you've picked up on and thank you very much. thank you very much for your company in the sport is coming up and i will be back at the top of the hour with a full summary of the news in an interview live from new york on ukrainian annexation. stay with us on bbc news. good evening. i'm lizzie greenwood hughes, here with your i'm lizzie greenwood hughes, here with your latest sports news. england thrashed pakistan to level their t20 series and set up an exciting decider on sunday in lahore. chasing 170 to win, phil salt helped
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power england to an 8 wicket victory with more than 5 overs to spare. michael redford reports. under the light in lahore england's task was simple. this must win to keep the series alive. important then to start strong, england did just that with two early wickets but this has been a series of twists and turns in this match would be no different. babar azam is one of the worlds best batters and he was seen changing the narrative. ascending selections of shots on show england's bowlers left bemused. commentator: he has nailed that, absolutely nailed it. _ pakistan's captain would finish unbeaten on 87. england needed 170 to win. a total that felt to everyone, but england's two openers, phil salt and alex hale got to work and in some style too. the boundary rope being found with ease england 50 without loss after just three overs. pakistan did remove hale, but salt did not stop. his half—century coming offjust i9 bowls. salt would falljust short of 100
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finishing on 87 but his sublime innings stole the headlines and leveled the series for england. the decider is on sunday. bbc news. richard mansell is leading the dunhill links championship by 2 shots at the halfway stage. the englishman managed to sink five birdies despite the extremely tricky conditions at the old course to end the day on ten under par, two shots clear of sweden's alexander noren. world number two rory mcilroy racked up three bogeys and a double bogey to drop down the leaderboard to one under. the rugby league world cup starts in just over a fortnight and the england men's head coach shaun wane has named his squad for the
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tournament on home soil. andy ackers is among six debutants in the 24 the 2a and six of the squad, including the uncapped victor radley, ply their trade in the australia—new zealand based nrl. 33 —year—old sam tomkins will captain the side, although he's had to manage a recurring knee injury for the past month. it is never something that i take for granted, 13 years ago i made my debut i was chatting to him this morning and he was eight when i made my debut. it is certainly doesn't feel like that long ago. but it is special. i will not be involved in another world cup so for me it is an opportunity to really take hold of this into everything i can with it because it will be my last. worcester warriors are facing an exodus of players and staff who are epxcted to serve breach of contract notices after not getting paid. worcester�*s men's and women's sides are currently suspended in tonight's rugby union action — bottom beat top in the premiership. as newcastle managed their first win of the season at home to high fliers bristol. newcastle were 17—3 up at the break and had to hold—off a 15. meanwhile ulster�*s perfect start
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to the united rugby championship season was ended by rivals leinster in a rainy belfast. table. cardiff were beaten by the lions. worcester warriors are facing an exodus of players and staff who are epxcted to serve breach of contract notices after not getting paid. worcester�*s men's and women's sides are currently suspended from all competitions because the company that owns them went into administration on monday. the player salaries are paid by a separate business but that's also facing a winding—up petition from hmrc next week. after conceding, they scored a brilliant second goaljust before half—time and sixth defeat of the
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season and andy as the interim head coach now. carlos sainz was fastest in second practice for this weekend's singapore grand prix. the spaniard was two tenths of a second quicker than his ferrari team mate charles leclerc. championship leader max verstappen was fourth fastest and he could wrap up his second successive world title if results go his way this weekend. but there was a heart stopping moment for pierre gasly when his car caught fire in the pit lane, luckily no one was hurt. it was not ideal. it was very hot and when we connected the fuel breather, it caught fire. we could switch it off and restart again. so, just, a bit of a barbecue feeling but it was nothing too bad. one of horse racing's top flat jockeys, christophe soumillon has been banned for 60 days after pushing another rider off a horse during a race in france earlier today. the incident happened towards
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the back of the field at st cloud, soumillon appeared to lean into fellowjockey rossa ryan until he fell off. ryan wasn't seriously hurt and soumillon said it was an accident. but he was disqualified and given him the 2 month ban starting on october 14th which means he can still ride one of the favourites in the prix de l'arc de triomph this sunday. it should have never happened but it was dangerous, he apologised straightaway to the rider affected, to the horse, the owner and the trainer of the horse and he put them in real potential danger. luckily, no harm to them with a particular incident to a horse or rider. i admire him for putting his hands up and being so apologetic in so soon after the event. largely out of character but wouldn't extraordinary rush of blood to the head, it could've been so much worse.
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and that's all the sport for now. and atlantic weather front is swept across the uk with gusty winds and now in the wake of that weather front, with sunshine and showers for this weekend and quite brisk winds as well, particularly around western areas, the low pressure will be across saturday and sunday but here is there with her friend moving across saturday and sunday but here is there with herfriend moving into scandinavia through germany and also through france. let's look at the early hours. what a few isobars here because the low pressure is close by end of the left of us, gusty winds pushing in the showers in scotland and northern ireland and there will be a few elsewhere but predominantly clear spells early on saturday. amateurs in aberdeen at 12 in the south and here's the forecast for saturday itself and the picture remains more or less the same, brisk winds up towards the west and the
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occasional and some of them quite heavyin occasional and some of them quite heavy in scotland and northern ireland, best of the weather the further east and south you are. temperatures around london and for a time, for many in the northwest, closer to 1a or 15. and another weather front is expected to brush southern parts of the uk and why�*s that important? the london marathon on sunday and here's the thinking, the rain will probably reach southwestern parts of the uk earlier in the and then it starts to reach london and it looks as though clear by the time we get to the afternoon and so, we will call it a wet start from the marathon and into the afternoon, then you should try out but there is uncertainty with regards to how quickly, around that you have a fine day on sunday. if you're wondering about monday, high pressure across england and wales, fine weather here with light winds
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and pleasant conditions and turning and pleasant conditions and turning a bit warmer but in the northwest, we'll get closer to atlantic weather fronts and rain expected possibly northern ireland and quite likely in the western isles of scotland in temperatures in the high teens and in scotland and northern ireland and here's the outlook next week it looks as though at times, the weather will be settled by those temperatures could reach 20 degrees and the south of the uk. have a good weekend. called inside man, continuing mondays at 9pm on bbc one. you can catch the first two episodes on iplayer. this comes from the fertile mind of stephen moffat, a great cast. there's dolly wells, stanley tucci and yourself. and actually david tennant is in it. hi, hi! yes!
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so, lydia, you play an investigative journalist. how do you fit into this twisty—turny story? so, i'm kind of... this is bbc news. i'm shaun ley with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. "victory will be ours", that's what president putin told russians on red square on friday. it comes after a lavish signing ceremony at the kremlin in what is the biggest seizure of territory in europe since the second world war. translation: people | in luhansk and donetsk, kherson and zaporizhzhia are becoming our citizens forever. nato says it's the most serious escalation of the conflict since russia invaded ukraine in february. also on the programme. hurricane ian has now made
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