to explain everything, our north america correspondent anthony zurcherjoins us now from washington. was this a horrible shock to democrats, senator sinema saying she is going to be an independent? i think it did come to a surprise to democrats. they knew as you mentioned that pearson cinema had an independent streak, and if you look backin independent streak, and if you look back in her history, she started supporting ralph nader's independent presidential bid in 2000, she was a member of the green party for several years and she was sort of an independent when she made it to the senate, but they were not inspecting this, although i do not think it is going to change the dynamic because kyrsten sinema is going to continue to work with the democrats, she is going to hold her set of committee seats with the democrats. that will give the democrats still that operating majority in the us senate committee committee power that goes along with it and the other prerogatives they go along with it. anthony, does it tell us something about the state of us politics or more about the state of the senator

and her own politicalfuture? i and her own political future? i think to be a little of both. when kyrsten sinema announced her move, she said she was doing it because the system, the partisan system of the system, the partisan system of the united states congress and washington, was broken and she noted that there are a growing number of independent registered voters in arizona, as there are across the united states, but i think you have to look at this, yes, with an eye towards the politics in arizona. kyrsten sinema's c does not been two years in 2024 and it was already pretty obvious she was going to get a challenge from democrats there in the primaries —— seat comes up. this might allow her to run as an independent and not worrying about independent and not worrying about in angry democratic base that looks at toward some of the votes she took in the last couple of years. of course, running as an independent is not easy. in a three way race, that can be a challenge. still very much an uphill fight for her given her popularity in the state, which is not all that high right now. anthony, president biden spent an

awful lot of time trying to court her and also senatorjoe manchin of west virginia over the last few years to get anything through the senate. does that mean more of the same if you want to get anything through the senate? i same if you want to get anything through the senate?— same if you want to get anything through the senate? i think it was interesting. _ through the senate? i think it was interesting, joe _ through the senate? i think it was interesting, joe biden _ through the senate? i think it was interesting, joe biden and - through the senate? i think it was interesting, joe biden and the - through the senate? i think it was i interesting, joe biden and the white interesting, joe biden and the white house released a statement, saying they had worked with kyrsten sinema, that she was pivotal in some of the major pieces of legislation that they pass over the last two years and that they look forward to working with her in the future and that they expect nothing to change with the democratic majority in the senate. chuck schumer, the senate majority leader, said essentially the same thing, so there's not going to be a lot of legislation in congress going forward, because republicans control the house of representatives, democrats control the senate. where i do think it mixed difference is long continues —— she continues to support democrats in the senate, it is going to make it speedierforjoe biden's nominees to get through. if you decided to side with the

republicans, that would have been back to the way it was the last two years and things would've slowed down considerably.— years and things would've slowed down considerably. anthony zurcher in washington. _ down considerably. anthony zurcher in washington, explaining _ down considerably. anthony zurcher in washington, explaining all- down considerably. anthony zurcher in washington, explaining all as - in washington, explaining all as usual, thank you. we get to bangladesh now. several leaders of bangladesh's opposition party have been arrested and detained, ahead of an anti—government protest planned in the capital dhaka tomorrow. this comes as concerns grow about freedom of expression in the country. prime minister sheikh hasina, who's up for re—election next year, has been accused by human rights groups of intensifying a crackdown against her opponents. 0ur south asia correspondent rajini vaidyanathan is in bangladesh and has spoken to some of their wives and mothers left behind by this targeting of opposition figures. gunfire a show of force on the streets of dhaka. a government long accused of trying to silence its critics, clamping down on the opposition ahead of their mass protest,

arresting hundreds. for these families, it is all too familiar. they say their relatives were also rounded up by security forces — brothers, sons, husbands and fathers. supporters of the opposition, who has been missing for years, like this political organiser. this woman says her brother was abducted in 2013. she still wants answers. if they deny that law enforcement agency has not abducted them, who has abducted them? it also lies to them, the government, to find out, where are the citizens? we put her and otherfamilies�* concerns to the foreign minister. he said un figures on enforced disappearances are not accurate. unfortunately, the un collected those informations from some quarters who are politically motivated and they have a habit of magnifying things and they have a habit of doctoring information.

we have spoken to families who say that their husbands or their brothers, their fathers, were taken away. are you saying they are not telling the truth? we would welcome them to come to us, tell their true story. bangladesh's prime minister sheikh hasina has denied accusations her government is responsible for human rights abuses. we have spoken to a number of people who have shared allegations of violence and intimidation by the security forces. many of them say they are too scared to go on camera for fear of reprisal. shafiul islam's story is one reason why. he says he was tortured in an underground detention cell, handcuffed and blindfolded for more than 50 days before he was released. the journalist says it was after he published an investigation into government officials. bangladesh's home minister says it is all untrue.

translation: they asked me why i wrote the story. - i was tortured and interrogated for hours at a time. it was horrible. ahead of saturday's protest, a beefed up presence on the streets. bangladesh's government says the country is a beacon of democracy. what happens tomorrow will be another test of that promise. rajini vaidyanathan, bbc news. to china now, where two young men are in the middle of an epic journey, running the length of the great wall of china. fewe people have ever managed to run all 21,000 km of it — that's more than 13,000 miles. as stephen mcdonell reports, it's the equivalent of running a marathon every day for six months. 0n the quietest parts of the great wall, in all conditions, they're running. two young men — half—british,

half—chinese — completing a marathon a day along the entire length of this phenomenal structure. we're doing this to fulfil our childhood dream of running the great wall. they've trained for years, to traverse what are actually a series of walls and battlements. it's a gruelling undertaking. doing something like this, something very difficult, builds strength of character. oh, this is a nice bit of the wall, isn't it? check that out. so spectacular. and you've been here a few times... forjimmy and tommy lindesay, they've been linked to the great wall by their family. so we've been coming to the great wall from a very early age — me from the age of four and tommy from when he was zero. they say they call it the great wall, and that's an understatement. what you see at the tourist sites, it's only a tiny, tiny fraction, a fraction of it. in 1988, their father relied on the hospitality of locals

for his own great wall run, which the bbc reported on at the time. he stayed in china, got married. now, his sons are following in their dad's footsteps. starting at the far west, where the ancient wall was made from rammed earth. they'll finish near the north korean border. they'll pass their family's place at jiankou and check in with their dad. he's filled them with great wall knowledge since they were kids. it's been invaluable in getting them through this epic run, through the remotest of areas, even dodging zero—covid lockdowns. constantly reminding ourselves that, you know, just to soak the journey in, to soak the landscape, the people, the experiences in. the thing that never ceases to impress when you visit the great wall is how it goes on and on, up into the distance, seemingly forever, and you wonder what it's like on the next ridge or over in the next valley. well, these two know

exactly what it's like because they've been there. so, we hope to inspire especially young people to find their own rite of passage. just before christmas, they'll have completed something that very few have — so, they say, they'll need a new adventure. stephen mcdonell, bbc news, in the mountains outside beijing. impressive. indeed, it's not long until christmas — and in the italian city of naples, the famous nativity figurines are on display. here they are — traditionally hand—carved and painted, with the characters you traditionally associate with christmas — the wise men and shepherds — and a few you don't — like batman, thejoker and various politicians. for centuries, neopolitans have been putting their own twist on the nativity scene, reflecting current events and popular culture with the figurines. i'm laura trevelyan. thank you for watching

world news america. have a great weekend and enjoy the world cup. hello. this cold spell of mid—december weather is set to continue, certainly for the next week if not the next ten days. in fact, things are remaining well below average, so some further snow showers around, cold, frosty nights for many of us, and we're going to see some lingering freezing fog developing at times as well. so we've got that cold air mass very much still with us. you can see, though, low pressure here. it's a very slack area of low pressure so it's not one of those that moves through quickly on the breeze. it will be producing a few showers around here and there. you can see the wind direction coming in from the north or north—east, but actually not many wind arrows across the bulk of the uk, so not too much to break up the freezing fog and the frost that we're going to be seeing. now through saturday, then,

snow and ice across much of scotland once again. could be just falling as rain close to the coast of aberdeenshire. also icy stretches for northern ireland into north—west england, wales, and the south—west as well. could be a few centimetres of snow for the moors, for instance. freezing fog lingering for eastern england, keeping the temperature down here, only a degree or two above freezing. a little bit milder out towards the west. now, moving through saturday night and on into sunday, then, not much change in the general set—up. we've still got this very slack area of low pressure around. again, snow and ice across parts of scotland. icy conditions around some of these coasts in the west. but also the potential for some snow and some ice to develop across parts of south—east england, i think particularly late on sunday and overnight into monday as well, so that could cause some disruption. look at those temperatures. a bitterly cold feeling day, just1 or 2 degrees for many of us. so sunday night into monday, low pressure sitting here close to southern england, so there is that potential that we could see a period of perhaps sleet, perhaps snow, but details still

to be firmed up on. there's also going to be again some freezing fog across the bulk of england and wales on monday, similar, infact, to what we'll see on sunday. so that really will once again peg back those temperatures, so the blue colours across the map — some of us are going to struggle to get above freezing through the day on monday. looking further ahead towards the middle part of the week, then, weather fronts are sitting out towards the south—west, so they're going to try and move in, bringing some wet weather and some milder air. but as you can see, for the here and now it's certainly going to be the blue colours, the cold air mass that's going to be winning out. so tuesday, then, further snow showers likely. could be quite heavy and prolonged across parts of scotland, into north—east england as well. we've got an area of rain just sitting in the english channel that could bring some sleetiness to some southern counties of england, perhaps, in between still quite a lot of dry weather. again, some freezing fog lingering, and those temperatures really struggling. midweek looks like this, then. snow showers piling in on that north or north—easterly breeze. weather fronts just not far away from the south, but it looks like wednesday's going to be another bitterly cold day with that northerly wind.

quite heavy snow, could be quite disruptive for northern and eastern scotland and it looks like right down the east coast of england, for the likes of newcastle and potentially towards norwich as well. that's the area most prone to seeing those wintry showers. a lot of dry weather elsewhere but again it is going to feel very cold. so towards the end of the working week, then, we've still got the snow flurries in, we've still got the cold air mass. slight change from the south — it looks like this milder air tries to develop, tries to move some wetter and windier weather in towards the end of the ten—day period, so the following sunday we're looking at now. so here's the outlook, then. still temperatures well below average for the foreseeable. towards next weekend, so that's ten days ahead, this sunday, just a hint that things could turn a little bit milder in the run—up to christmas. bye— bye.

this is bbc news, the headlines fans go wild in zagreb — as croatia beat favourites brazil on penalties in the first of the quarter finals at the qatar world cup. brazil — the five—time champions — scored in extra time, before the european side equalised. in the last few minutes argentina have also qualified for the semi finals of the world cup, beating the netherlands 4—3 in a penalty shoot—out. the score was 2—2o after extra time. one of russia's most prominent opposition politicians has been sentenced to eight and a half years in prison.

ilya yashin was found guilty of spreading what the authorities claim is false information about the war in ukraine. (00police in bangladesh say two leaders of the main opposition party have been charged with inciting attacks on the police. mirza fakhrul islam alamgir and mirza abbas were questioned in connection with clashes with police on wednesday. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are rebecca reid, journalist, and novelist and adam payne of politics home. tomorrow's front pages. starting with. .. the times leads on a passenger warning that rail services will be disrupted every day for month by strikes. the front of the daily telegraph also leads on strikes and reports that 15000 operations will be cancelled next week because of the walk—out by nurses. "don't fall ill, rely on trains and forget sending christmas cards" —

families are warned to brace for a week of strike hell, that's in the daily mail. the financial times leads on chancellorjeremy hunt telling unions their pay demands risk locking in high inflation. the express reports that harry and meghan have been accused of tarnisihing the queen's legacy by the commonwealth's newest member, gabon. the sun says let's make french toast lads, as england ready for their world cup match against france. "yes 0ui can". the mirror also looks to the football, and reports that the england team have the self—belief they need to win. so let's begin. as always welcome to you both friday night good of you to give it up for us. i'm sure you'll be watching the football tomorrow good for you to be with us tonight. we're going to

start with all the papers really focusing on these strakes. various different strikes coming up. let's look at what the daily mail is focusing on, rebecca. a ricoh strikes what they're saying holding britain to hostage. they describe the families are being warned to brace themselves for a week of strike hell. which strike do you want to start with, rebecca? i mean who would be _ want to start with, rebecca? i mean who would be easier— want to start with, rebecca? i mean who would be easier to _ want to start with, rebecca? i mean who would be easier to say - want to start with, rebecca? i mean who would be easier to say who - who would be easier to say who is not on strike isn't it? i personally would not be on strike this is a must. i will be doing the peeling of all the vegetables. i am naturally inclined to be very prounion and i'm really on the site of people striking but i'm easily biased and influence so i have to check myself. i have to think to myself that so mean. i have to remind myself they're not trying to do this to

upset us and ruin christmas. which is what some of the papers are suggesting. they're doing it for good restatement and the purpose of the un is to defend its members and that's what they're doing. ii you that's what they're doing. if you ick u - , that's what they're doing. if you pick on. item. _ that's what they're doing. if you pick up, item, staying _ that's what they're doing. if you pick up, item, staying with - that's what they're doing. if you pick up, item, staying with the l pick up, item, staying with the demand. they've got that you talk about the royal colleges of nurses. the first time in there's history they are going to strike. i guess it kind of reads into, their reasoning. what's brought them to the stage. absolutely. i think what's extraordinary with what's going on at the moment. it's not like in the past where — at the moment. it's not like in the past where you had, perhaps, strikes in one _ past where you had, perhaps, strikes in one part _ past where you had, perhaps, strikes in one part of— past where you had, perhaps, strikes in one part of the public sector. what _ in one part of the public sector. what we — in one part of the public sector. what we are looking at at the moment as you've _ what we are looking at at the moment as you've alluded to is strikes right— as you've alluded to is strikes right across the board. it's not 'ust right across the board. it's not just the — right across the board. it's not just the railways, it's happening in hospitals — just the railways, it's happening in hospitals. it's happening at our borders— hospitals. it's happening at our borders now. there's going to be strikes _ borders now. there's going to be strikes from staff at airports, for example —

strikes from staff at airports, for example i— strikes from staff at airports, for example. i think or ports are going to he _ example. i think or ports are going to be effected. people are going on strikes _ to be effected. people are going on strikes right across the board. inflation. _ strikes right across the board. inflation, cost of living is affecting all of these people. it's affecting all of these people. it's affecting all of us. so, i think we are going — affecting all of us. so, i think we are going to see a level of disruption across the board. which i imagine we — disruption across the board. which i imagine we haven't seen for years. perhaps _ imagine we haven't seen for years. perhaps even decades. but it's coming — perhaps even decades. but it's coming at _ perhaps even decades. but it's coming at eight christmas time was up coming at eight christmas time was up i coming at eight christmas time was up i think— coming at eight christmas time was up i think rebecca touched on something interesting. which is how the public— something interesting. which is how the public is going to react to this — the public is going to react to this. when it comes to the railways appointed — this. when it comes to the railways appointed recently some polls i've seen suggest public up port is in support— seen suggest public up port is in support of— seen suggest public up port is in support of what the real records are doim} _ support of what the real records are doim} and — support of what the real records are doing. and their cause. however, there _ doing. and their cause. however, there has— doing. and their cause. however, there has been a slight shift in sopport— there has been a slight shift in support away from unions in light of the latest _ support away from unions in light of the latest announcement about the further— the latest announcement about the further disruption at christmas time — further disruption at christmas time so. _ further disruption at christmas time so. i_ further disruption at christmas time. so, i rocky few weeks ahead. i

kind of— time. so, i rocky few weeks ahead. i kind of difficult one for the government.— kind of difficult one for the government. kind of difficult one for the rovernment. ., , ., ._ government. rocky would be one way of -auttin government. rocky would be one way of putting it- — government. rocky would be one way of putting it- we _ government. rocky would be one way of putting it. we will _ government. rocky would be one way of putting it. we will see _ government. rocky would be one way of putting it. we will see how- of putting it. we will see how public opinion will be once we are seeing this. let's move onto the data current telegraph as are also looking at strikes. looking into the strikes and focusing on the postal worker strikes. their headline, christmas cards won't arrive until february. i am wondering whether if i do even send them because i haven't yet. disclaimer there. send them because i haven't yet. disclaimerthere. 0n send them because i haven't yet. disclaimer there. on a serious point, we have seen negotiations being really quite difficult. really tetchy negotiations in the postal union, these recent bout of talks have broken down. there doesn't seem to be that communication and language to get past this at the moment my rebecca. i

language to get past this at the moment my rebecca.— language to get past this at the moment my rebecca. i think so. it doesnt moment my rebecca. i think so. it doesn't feel _ moment my rebecca. i think so. it doesn't feel like _ moment my rebecca. i think so. it doesn't feel like conversations - moment my rebecca. i think so. it doesn't feel like conversations are | doesn't feel like conversations are productive at the moment. unlike, others, the red image. it is required day in and day out. the postal industry has certain peers of the year that are there big ones and this is their easter, their christmas there everything rolled into one. so it would be illogical if you were a union leader, involved in the postal service not to use christmas as a bargaining chip. difficulty is christmas is a very emotive time. it is easy to switch this into your granny is not going to get her card or the baby won't get there present. it is easy to bring that emotive site out some i understand. i am frustrating there's i have stuff missing a meal. it's not that the union school out on strike willy—nilly. they are fairly parsimonious in their strike in. it's because the believe they need to. �* ., ,

it's because the believe they need to. �* . , . it's because the believe they need to. ~ . , . ., it's because the believe they need to. �* ., . . to. and, as we are a saint. the nurses union — to. and, as we are a saint. the nurses union is _ to. and, as we are a saint. the nurses union is the _ to. and, as we are a saint. the nurses union is the first - to. and, as we are a saint. the nurses union is the first time l to. and, as we are a saint. the| nurses union is the first time in there you'd history to do it. the times looking at an rebecca already mentioned this item they are looking at the railways. misery on the railways every day for months. this is one that is rattling a lot of people. is one that is rattling a lot of --eole. , , �* is one that is rattling a lot of --eole. , , ~ ., is one that is rattling a lot of --eole. , , ~ . ., is one that is rattling a lot of n-eole. , , . . . ., people. this is. and as a veteran of the north this _ people. this is. and as a veteran of the north this out _ people. this is. and as a veteran of the north this out and _ people. this is. and as a veteran of the north this out and vice - people. this is. and as a veteran of the north this out and vice versa, . the north this out and vice versa, real week— the north this out and vice versa, real week journey. the north this out and vice versa, realweekjourney. i the north this out and vice versa, real weekjourney. i am very very associated — real weekjourney. i am very very associated with sit real rate disruption and have it know how frustrating because solutions can be. clearly, this time of year in the next — be. clearly, this time of year in the next few weeks i let the people travelling _ the next few weeks i let the people travelling around the country trying to see _ travelling around the country trying to see friends. and family. particularly on those dates leading up particularly on those dates leading up to— particularly on those dates leading up to christmas. i think christmas is on _ up to christmas. i think christmas is on a _ up to christmas. i think christmas is on a saturday this year if i'm right— is on a saturday this year if i'm right insane. so the 22nd and 23rd are particularly busy times for

travelling. i was hoping to travel around _ travelling. i was hoping to travel around that time we will see how that goes — around that time we will see how that goes. but perhaps, we are talking — that goes. but perhaps, we are talking about the next few weeks in christmas — talking about the next few weeks in christmas. but if the government and the union— christmas. but if the government and the union representatives do not strike _ the union representatives do not strike a — the union representatives do not strike a deal. we are looking beyond decemhen _ strike a deal. we are looking beyond december. looking beyond christmas and into— december. looking beyond christmas and into the new year. perhaps, who knows? _ and into the new year. perhaps, who knows? so. — and into the new year. perhaps, who knows? so, the rmt recently rejected a fresh _ knows? so, the rmt recently rejected a fresh payoff offer. their belief that pay— a fresh payoff offer. their belief that pay should be in line with inflation _ that pay should be in line with inflation. and they want other things— inflation. and they want other things around working conditions and whatnot _ things around working conditions and whatnot. so the government is under a lot of— whatnot. so the government is under a lot of pressure to get in agreement to reduce the, reduce the level of— agreement to reduce the, reduce the level of inconvenience and misery that millions of people in the next few weeks. that millions of people in the next few weeks-— that millions of people in the next fewweeks. , .,. few weeks. rebecca you touch upon the fact that — few weeks. rebecca you touch upon the fact that you _ few weeks. rebecca you touch upon the fact that you are _ few weeks. rebecca you touch upon the fact that you are sympathetic i the fact that you are sympathetic with unions and the right to strike.

the ft was talking aboutjeremy hunt the translates into unions this idea of getting these types of increases. these pay demands are risking locking in high inflation. how do you feel that unions are responded to that? it's a balancing game because everybody understands yes inflation is high and people want their salaries to match it. how is it when you have the chance let seen that how does that work out? it’s that how does that work out? it's difficult. that how does that work out? it�*s difficult. because i am not expecting the pay raise and i am in inflation. i don't think many people who are self—employed or freelance or in the private sector are expecting it either. in the same token i am sympathetic towards unit leaders because their first responsibility is to their members. therefore, if i were mick lynch i wouldn't be talking what about inflation. i will be thinking about what do why members need and how do i serve them? them and some things

it can be an unrealistic goal to be a union leader and deliver everything your members want. that is what they put you in that position to do. so you have to be this messiah figure for them and sometimes reality does not enter into it. it's a classic negotiation tactic, you have to ask for more you think you are likely to get. in order to get what is actually a moot reason of that middle ground. interesting. go high and then negotiate down. rebecca, thank you. let's move away. we touched next about operations being cancelled. the i is talking about winter coming up. the nhs winter crisis erupts. this is what the paper describes after years of warnings.— is what the paper describes after years of warnings. yet, so we are in for a brilliant _ years of warnings. yet, so we are in for a brilliant christmas _ years of warnings. yet, so we are in for a brilliant christmas aren't - years of warnings. yet, so we are in for a brilliant christmas aren't we? | for a brilliant christmas aren't we? there _ for a brilliant christmas aren't we? there seems to beat their disruption and problems across the nhs is not

unusual— and problems across the nhs is not unusual to — and problems across the nhs is not unusual to get to this time of year and we _ unusual to get to this time of year and we have headlines about how the nhs is _ and we have headlines about how the nhs is under strain. but this time around _ nhs is under strain. but this time around it— nhs is under strain. but this time around it seems to hearing from people _ around it seems to hearing from people in— around it seems to hearing from people in the health service that things— people in the health service that things are even worse than what they usually— things are even worse than what they usually are _ things are even worse than what they usually are and what they have been. i'm usually are and what they have been. i'm sure _ usually are and what they have been. i'm sure you've talked about it a lot on— i'm sure you've talked about it a lot on the — i'm sure you've talked about it a lot on the show. that the nhs waiting — lot on the show. that the nhs waiting list is incredibly large. i think— waiting list is incredibly large. i think what over 7 million people now are always _ think what over 7 million people now are always in treatment on that list. are always in treatment on that list we — are always in treatment on that list. we have backlogs, the nhs has problems— list. we have backlogs, the nhs has problems with shortages of staff. combined with that the fact that we are in— combined with that the fact that we are in the _ combined with that the fact that we are in the supposed cold. . so the systems are — are in the supposed cold. . so the systems are not as strong as they used — systems are not as strong as they used to— systems are not as strong as they used to be. — systems are not as strong as they used to be. i believe parts of my friendship— used to be. i believe parts of my friendship groups have been wiped out by— friendship groups have been wiped out by this cold that seems to be rampaging across the country at this moment _ rampaging across the country at this moment. so it is combination of all

these _ moment. so it is combination of all these modems is weighing heavy on these modems is weighing heavy on the nhs _ these modems is weighing heavy on the nhs. if you it wasn't for the cost _ the nhs. if you it wasn't for the cost of— the nhs. if you it wasn't for the cost of living crisis, perhaps if it wasn't _ cost of living crisis, perhaps if it wasn't for— cost of living crisis, perhaps if it wasn't for the strikes we just discussed. perhaps was happening in the nhs _ discussed. perhaps was happening in the nhs right now would be that number— the nhs right now would be that number one story. but i think the fact that — number one story. but i think the fact that is — number one story. but i think the fact that is not probably speaks to how much— fact that is not probably speaks to how much disruption the country is facing _ how much disruption the country is facing right— how much disruption the country is facing right now. yes how much disruption the country is facing right now.— facing right now. yes there is he's not the ability _ facing right now. yes there is he's not the ability to _ facing right now. yes there is he's not the ability to catch _ facing right now. yes there is he's not the ability to catch up. - facing right now. yes there is he's not the ability to catch up. 6096 i not the ability to catch up. 60% people more on the nhs within this comparative pre—pandemic members. let's move on. rebecca, the daily express is looking at the, patronising is the remark. fury over attack on the queens life work. we are talking about the netflix series harry and megan was described by netflix as a documentary. we have any new player coming in as this as well. a country thatis coming in as this as well. a country

that is talking about this. i think everyone has spoken about this so far question mark yet, i don't know. i loved it. i washed it all in one go. and i am quite easily influence. by go. and i am quite easily influence. by the end of it i had become world weary of harry and making but by the end of it i had thought they were the big team on balance. i think it was a family drama which i'm not sure should have been played out in public. i was surprised by a lot of my errands who felt the word patronise about the section about slavery. many of my white friends. i was surprised that many of my friends who were fairly left leaning were upset about the inclusion of those points on slavery. i think it was interesting to accurately negatively affect. i can see why

it's annoyed people. where we ended saveit it's annoyed people. where we ended save it first and we have people. i understand people who can be upset about that. tell understand people who can be upset about that. , ., understand people who can be upset about that. , . . , about that. tell us what gabon has been talking _ about that. tell us what gabon has been talking about _ about that. tell us what gabon has been talking about the _ about that. tell us what gabon has been talking about the stop - about that. tell us what gabon has been talking about the stop gap i about that. tell us what gabon has been talking about the stop gap on his at newer nation and they have been talking about the wassup disclaimer i have not seen the series yet. have you seen it? i have not seen it- — series yet. have you seen it? i have not seen it- i _ series yet. have you seen it? i have not seen it. ithink— series yet. have you seen it? i have not seen it. i think i _ series yet. have you seen it? i have not seen it. i think i may _ series yet. have you seen it? i have not seen it. i think i may end - series yet. have you seen it? i have not seen it. i think i may end up - not seen it. i think i may end up being— not seen it. i think i may end up being one— not seen it. i think i may end up being one of the 3% of people who do not watch _ being one of the 3% of people who do not watch it — being one of the 3% of people who do not watch it. yet, so gap on. perhaps _ not watch it. yet, so gap on. perhaps a _ not watch it. yet, so gap on. perhaps a surprise entry into the megan _ perhaps a surprise entry into the megan and harriet debate. essentially as accusing them of being _ essentially as accusing them of being reckless and clumsy in how they describe the world. when did

this come — they describe the world. when did this come out? did it come out yesterday— this come out? did it come out yesterday are just as we?