documentary and the revelations, well, do you think there where any real revelations in the first episode?— episode? well... a lot of speculation _ episode? well... a lot of speculation has - episode? well... a lot of| speculation has happened episode? well... a lot of - speculation has happened over this netflix _ speculation has happened over this netflix series. it's on the trailers from _ netflix series. it's on the trailers from the — netflix series. it's on the trailers from the trailers, very how they would _ from the trailers, very how they would come multi—million pound production, and they obviously got a multi—million pound fee for doing it. multi—million pound fee for doing it but _ multi—million pound fee for doing it. but that is another argument that we — it. but that is another argument that we won't be going into this evening — that we won't be going into this evening at depth, but essentially, harry— evening at depth, but essentially, harry and — evening at depth, but essentially, harry and megan spoke about issues which _ harry and megan spoke about issues which they— harry and megan spoke about issues which they have briefly gone over before _ which they have briefly gone over before and people have speculated over from — before and people have speculated over from the time that they did step down— over from the time that they did step down as senior broyles within the royal— step down as senior broyles within the royal family and as to why they did this _ the royal family and as to why they did this. they did go into a lot more depth about it, as it is three episodes, — more depth about it, as it is three episodes, and then the next three episodes come out next thursday. so ithink— episodes come out next thursday. so ithihk we _ episodes come out next thursday. so i think we heard more from their plane _ i think we heard more from their

plane of— i think we heard more from their plane of view, but i think it was 'ust plane of view, but i think it was just adding a bit more colour into issues _ just adding a bit more colour into issues that— just adding a bit more colour into issues that we already knew where they are _ issues that we already knew where they are within the royal family, obviously— they are within the royal family, obviously this will be adding fuel to the _ obviously this will be adding fuel to the fire in terms of personal retations— to the fire in terms of personal relations between harry and megan and perhaps the rest of the royal family. _ and perhaps the rest of the royal family, and obviously going on to next year— family, and obviously going on to next year when prince harry does release _ next year when prince harry does release his— next year when prince harry does release his book injanuary, it might— release his book injanuary, it might be _ release his book injanuary, it might be a bit uncomfortable at times— might be a bit uncomfortable at times if— might be a bit uncomfortable at times if they were to decide to view it, times if they were to decide to view it. itut— times if they were to decide to view it, but obviously at the moments they aren't — it, but obviously at the moments they aren't having any comments on its whatsoever other than the fact that senior sources close to buckingham palace have said that netflix _ buckingham palace have said that netflix didn't contact then, and netflix — netflix didn't contact then, and netflix is — netflix didn't contact then, and netflix is saying, well, we did, for comment. — netflix is saying, well, we did, for comment, again, dividing people as this couple — comment, again, dividing people as this couple always do.—

this couple always do. buckingham palace may not _ this couple always do. buckingham palace may not have _ this couple always do. buckingham palace may not have commented l this couple always do. buckingham i palace may not have commented yet, but the government has in the form of one of its ministers. i will come to in a moment. i went to play this clip of a government minister speaking unquestioned time. i don't think it has a fundamental impact _ oi'i on the royal family. i certainly want — on the royal family. i certainly want to— on the royal family. i certainly want to be _ on the royal family. i certainly want to be watching _ on the royal family. i certainly want to be watching it. - on the royal family. i certainly want to be watching it. i- on the royal family. i certainlyl want to be watching it. i would on the royal family. i certainly- want to be watching it. i would urge everyone _ want to be watching it. i would urge everyone to — want to be watching it. i would urge everyone to tmy— want to be watching it. i would urge everyone to buy cotton _ want to be watching it. i would urge everyone to buy cotton netflix - want to be watching it. i would urge everyone to buy cotton netflix and i everyone to buy cotton netflix and make sure — everyone to buy cotton netflix and make sure that— everyone to buy cotton netflix and make sure that we _ everyone to buy cotton netflix and make sure that we actually- everyone to buy cotton netflix and make sure that we actually focus l everyone to buy cotton netflix and i make sure that we actually focus on the things— make sure that we actually focus on the things that _ make sure that we actually focus on the things that matter. _ make sure that we actually focus on the things that matter. what - make sure that we actually focus on the things that matter.— make sure that we actually focus on the things that matter. what do you think, do the things that matter. what do you think. do we — boycott it to? to be not watch the series? i boycott it to? to be not watch the series? ~ ., boycott it to? to be not watch the series? ,, . , series? i think that life is too short for _ series? i think that life is too short for six _ series? i think that life is too short for six hours _ series? i think that life is too short for six hours worth - series? i think that life is too short for six hours worth of l series? i think that life is too l short for six hours worth of all of this, quite frankly. i do think there are some aspects to this from what i've seen from the clips, because i haven't watched it, the clips that are interesting, the stuff that harry says about unconscious bias is really worth thinking about, something we all need to consider, and by definition, the royalfamily need to consider, and by definition, the royal family inheriting privilege and it is important that he is reflecting on that, but imagine if he had written a really searing book about this unconscious bias in the royalfamily

searing book about this unconscious bias in the royal family and searing book about this unconscious bias in the royalfamily and its implications for this country. imagine if that book had been serialised and he could've skipped up serialised and he could've skipped up with his family in total privacy elsewhere. this is not what he's doing. this is self—indulgent —— self—indulgent. it's monetising his privilege, that's his career now. and anything he says that might be of value has been undermined by the way he's choosing to do it. the way he's chosen to make his living. there are some people who will say that the focus and the attention on this is detracting from other major things going on in the world, so let's turn to one of those major stories, the ongoing situation in iran, this leads the front page of the guardian, and is very disturbing reports that iranian forces shooting at the faces and genitals of female protesters, and this comes after an execution, the first execution for someone who has been tried in connection with these demonstrations. it

connection with these demonstrations.- connection with these demonstrations. it is utterly barbaric. — demonstrations. it is utterly barbaric, and _ demonstrations. it is utterly barbaric, and horrific. - demonstrations. it is utterly barbaric, and horrific. these demonstrations. it is utterly - barbaric, and horrific. these human rights _ barbaric, and horrific. these human rights issue. — barbaric, and horrific. these human rights issue, which is what it is, has been — rights issue, which is what it is, has been happening for weeks now, and as— has been happening for weeks now, and as he _ has been happening for weeks now, and as he said, there are so many more _ and as he said, there are so many more important stories to be talking about— more important stories to be talking about like _ more important stories to be talking about like this one, other than a netflix _ about like this one, other than a netflix series, and that is what should — netflix series, and that is what should be _ netflix series, and that is what should be spoken about by government ministers _ should be spoken about by government ministers, not a netflix series. even _ ministers, not a netflix series. even though obviously that is my title, _ even though obviously that is my title, i'm — even though obviously that is my title, i'm also a journalist as well, — title, i'm also a journalist as well, and _ title, i'm also a journalist as well, and it is utterly barbaric and something — well, and it is utterly barbaric and something needs to be done about it, and it— something needs to be done about it, and it needs _ something needs to be done about it, and it needs to be brought to the attention— and it needs to be brought to the attention of top senior minister is within— attention of top senior minister is within our— attention of top senior minister is within our government who can do something — within our government who can do something about it, obviously it's a political— something about it, obviously it's a political minefield, it is a breach of human— political minefield, it is a breach of human rights. | political minefield, it is a breach of human rights.— political minefield, it is a breach of human rights. i will bring jenny and, of human rights. i will bring jenny and. because _ of human rights. i will bring jenny and, because we _ of human rights. i will bring jenny and, because we are _ of human rights. i will bring jenny and, because we are approaching| of human rights. i will bring jenny i and, because we are approaching the end of the programme. your thoughts and about half a minute. i’m end of the programme. your thoughts and about half a minute.— and about half a minute. i'm not sure what _ and about half a minute. i'm not sure what senior _ and about half a minute. i'm not sure what senior members - and about half a minute. i'm not sure what senior members of i and about half a minute. i'm not| sure what senior members of our government can do about it, because

iran doesn't listen to us when it comes to human rights. in response to the specific story, the pure misogyny of all of this, which is kind of what pervades all of how iran treats its people, just as hatred of women to shoot them in the breasts and genitals and face when they are protesting, i saw the images of the man who was hanged today for protesting, his first confession on tv, and it's an absolute travesty, hopefully, though, these people will continue to protest, even in the face of all of this, because if he is we might get a tipping point here and things might actually change in iran, as long as they keep their resolve, but they are the bravest people i can imagine. they are the bravest people i can imauine. , , ., , imagine. rightfully, the story continues to _ imagine. rightfully, the story continues to attract _ imagine. rightfully, the story continues to attract attention | imagine. rightfully, the story i continues to attract attention and make it onto the front pages, and rightfully that we discuss it. thank you to you both. if you want to hear more from them, the good news is they will be back. as well i for the next edition of the paper is at

11:30pm. i hope you will too. see you then. hello, welcome along, i'm paul scott with the latest at the bbc sport centre. chelsea forward raheem sterling is heading back to qatar for england's quarterfinal against france on saturday — he's been back in england after a break—in at his family home. meanwhile authorities in qatar are facing criticism following the death of a migrant worker at a world cup training base. natalie pirks reports. starting at his third world cup, raheem sterling's all against iran helped england on their way. but when his home was burgled on the eve of the senegal match, he made the decision to fly home to be with his

family. tomorrow afternoon, he will be back, and in the nick of time, as england pulled theirfinal training england pulled their final training session england pulled theirfinal training session before saturday's showdown with the world champions. today, sterling's team—mate admitted his experience has prompted others to consider their own security. fine consider their own security. one -la er consider their own security. one player goes _ consider their own security. one player goes direct, _ consider their own security. ore: player goes direct, and there consider their own security. i9: player goes direct, and there is always that thought in the back of your mind that, you know, it might happen to you or it could happen to somebody else, and obviously raheem sterling feels good enough now to join us, and we are very happy about that, just happy that, you know, his family are ok stop i put so much going on, england have tried their best to block out the noise and focus on their— best to block out the noise and focus on their football, but this week, we have had yet another example of the human cost of holding the world cup in qatar. yesterday, it was confirmed that during the group stages, a filipino worker fell to his death, carrying out repairs at the resort used as a training

base by saudi arabia. bsays it is deeply saddened by the death, but the supreme committee said they weren't working in there he met. death is a natural part of life, whether it is at work, in your sleep, of course, a worker died. our condolences go to his family. however, you know, it is strange that this is something that you want to focus on. that this is something that you want to focus on-— to focus on. when the quarterfinals beain to focus on. when the quarterfinals begin tomorrow, _ to focus on. when the quarterfinals begin tomorrow, qatar _ to focus on. when the quarterfinals begin tomorrow, qatar will - to focus on. when the quarterfinals begin tomorrow, qatar will be i begin tomorrow, qatar will be relieved to see football once again take the spotlight. england france is the last of the quarterfinals on saturday, tomorrow two matches are live on bbc one, argentina face the netherlands and before that brazil take on croatia as lydia campbell reports. adds that micronesia will be hoping to pass one of the hardest tests in world football, but to be to prevail, they will need to improve.

they struggled in front of goal that is turning into with two goalless draws in the group stages and they needed penalties against japan to reach the quarterfinals. against brazil, they will need to be at their best, and here is five. brazil are the most successful nation in world cup history, they have lifted the trophy five times in all, but not since 2002. at this time around, they look more like the presale of all, with niemeyer leading his team of youngsters to some dazzling displays, and it's clear that confidence is high in brazil. translation:— confidence is high in brazil. translation: :, :, , translation: the mood on the team is excellent, translation: the mood on the team is excellent. no — translation: the mood on the team is excellent, no problems— translation: the mood on the team is excellent, no problems at _ translation: the mood on the team is excellent, no problems at all, _ translation: the mood on the team is excellent, no problems at all, so - translation: the mood on the team is excellent, no problems at all, so we i excellent, no problems at all, so we hope to reach the final, and god willing, winning the title. this could be the _ willing, winning the title. this could be the last _ willing, winning the title. this could be the last world cup for this footballing legend, but on his 1000 career appearance last time out, lying on the sea once again produce the magic we have become accustomed

to seeing over the last 20 years. but the netherlands will pose a different type of threat altogether, and to add some extra spice to this one, he is provided an interesting reaction to argentina's player who described him as the worst manager he had ever worked with from their time at manchester united. translation:— time at manchester united. translation: ~ , , :, :, :, translation: memphis had to deal with the two at _ translation: memphis had to deal with the two at manchester, - translation: memphis had to deal with the two at manchester, and i i with the two at manchester, and i would kiss each other on the mount. that's kiss on the mouth, he doesn't want to come this is fine. itruiith that's kiss on the mouth, he doesn't want to come this is fine.— want to come this is fine. with the semi finals — want to come this is fine. with the semi finals in _ want to come this is fine. with the semi finals in their _ want to come this is fine. with the semi finals in their sites, - want to come this is fine. with the semi finals in their sites, the i want to come this is fine. with the semi finals in their sites, the four| semi finals in their sites, the four teams on friday will soon become two, everything is now on the line. well, spain are searching for a new manager. luis enrique has left his role as boss, following their last 16 exit at the hands of morocco. his side were beaten on penalties in one of the shocks of the tournament so far. the 52—year—old took charge in 2018 and guided spain

to the euro 2020 semi—finals. the spanish fa says the national team's under—21 coach, luis de la fuente, will replace him. chelsea are still top of group a in the women's champions league after a 1—1 draw at real madrid. a win would have been enough to secure a spot in the knockout stages. sam kerr had hit the post and the crossbar for chelsea before the blues keeper ann—katrin berger gifted a chance to scotland striker caroline weir who made it 1—0 to real. but chelsea equalised from the spot. guro reiten had won the penalty, took it, and it went in off the post and real keeper misa rodriguez. it was given as an own goal. fast bowler mark wood will replace the injured liam livingstone when england line up against pakistan in the second test, which starts in multan tomorrow morning. wood missed the stunning 7a run victory in the first test

in rawalpindi, but is now fit to lead the attack. livingstone has returned home for treatment on a knee injury. 0llie pope will continue to keep wicket ahead of ben foakes. gary ballance has left yorkshire, at his request, after being implicated in the club's racism scandal last year. he'll not play for another county in 2023 saying he hopes the decision will give him a fresh start. all the details on the strays on the website. those are your headlines for now. hello, there. very frosty and i see for some of us out there. snow showers too, particularly across scotland. they have been going for a couple of days now, the snow is settling. also one

or two hail showers along the north sea coast. these are the early morning temperatures, but of course, and there rural spots, it is going to be even colder than that, so a widespread frost to come right across the uk will step here is the weather. snow showers continued in the north, some around wales, may be the north, some around wales, may be the northwest of england, could be cloudy for a time in the morning and the southeast of them are really quite right, but then the sun should come out. temperatures to play around 4 degrees around the afternoon. then friday evening into the early hours of saturday, once again, the temperatures will drop like a stone will stop these are the inner city values. 0utside like a stone will stop these are the inner city values. outside of town, it could be 5 degrees lower than that. into the weekend, expecting the cold weather to continue and freezing fog could be a problem.

that was when she started. and some of them, i she couldn't get round. she comes back home broken. and i think it is an utter disgrace| that the government has allowed the nhs to get into such a state i that people do far more to mankind and they are just tossed out, which also brings us back, i a lot of these nhs workers as well, a lot of them from where i live i are farmers' wives, which brings us . onto another little bit of a topic l as of the farmers themselvesl are struggling at the moment. and nhs workers, the nurses i and things, they are going home and they are seeing their husbands in bits because at the moment- the farming crisis is| getting out of hand. we are facing an uncertain future. are we going to end up- in the same crisis as the nhs? because we have got the nhs that look after you and we have got i ithe farmers such as us that feed | you, and if something is not done in the next couple of year, -

there is going to be a major crisis in this country. and i would like to ask- the panel now, do you support british agriculture? 0k, we will stick with strikes for the moment. forgive me, but i realise that's something that farmers feel very strongly about, and i hear what you say. can ijust ask, it is very clear the wave of sympathy we are getting for strikers and the real pain we are hearing from people who are affected by it, and in those industries. can i ask, is there anyone here in the audience who opposes the strikes? this couples big day was another victory for inequality after australians voted to legalise same—sex marriage. when you've been brought up to believe that to be gay is evil and you have been told it's demonic and all that stuff. to then have the australian public say we are behind you, go for it. we think it is something you should totally be allowed to do. that is incredibly profound. you still pinch yourself. you do. and at the same time go, hey i shouldn't be pinch myself. we always deserve this kind ofjustice and equality. it's true. still sometimes will say to each other. i can't believe we are married. how did that happen? that is awesome. but surely has not always been so tolerant. a special commission in the state of new south wales was investigating suspected and unsolved 93v investigating suspected and unsolved gay hate crimes committed between 1970