for certain people on this is the fact that, often, they do cross motion on several platforms, so it almost come on facebook, twitter gets promoted, instagram, it is the same way, everything gets cross promotion, so people that have got all those businesses they want to put on those different social platforms, is a bit frustrating for them, but i'm sure people find workarounds. sort of what elon musk does, really. qm! workarounds. sort of what elon musk does. really-— does, really. 0k! james lewer, sian griffiths, i am _ does, really. 0k! james lewer, sian griffiths, i am sure _ does, really. 0k! james lewer, sian griffiths, i am sure we _ does, really. 0k! james lewer, sian griffiths, i am sure we will - does, really. 0k! james lewer, sian griffiths, i am sure we will see - does, really. 0k! james lewer, sian griffiths, i am sure we will see a - griffiths, i am sure we will see a lot more from elon musk in the next few weeks and months. for now, from both of you, thank you. enjoy your week. and thank you forjoining us on bbc news for the papers. back here tomorrow. we are every evening, aren't we? the papers will be back again tomorrow evening with feature writerfor the i paper, james rampton, and the deputy political editor of the daily mail, harriet line. hope you can join hope you canjoin us hope you can join us for that. from my self and elite team, have a very good night. —— from myself and the

late team. this week on the show, a centenary fit for a pharaoh. this is very exciting because i have been given permission to actually go down these steps to ground level and get a closer look. and why glaswegian panto crowds are not to be messed with. if the act on that stage was not good enough, believe me, they knew about it.

egypt's valley of the kings — perhaps the most famous archaeological site in the world. and this has been a landmark year at the burial chamber many people make a beeline for. exactly 100 years ago, the tomb of the boy king tutankhamun was discovered underneath the desert close to the town of luxor. the team had been digging for years and were right on the verge of giving up when the top of a set of ancient steps appeared in the sand. and lo and behold, this is what they saw. i mean, look at it. incredible. absolutely astonishing. the find was a sensation in 1922 and made headlines around the world. however, many say the egyptian contribution to all this

has been overlooked. and i'm on my way to hear some of that story. the abdul rasoul family run a cafe these days, but generations of them have farmed along the banks of the nile and as such, have an intimate knowledge of what lies on and underneath the dust and sand. so this is the 12—year—old boy that they said really discovered the tomb. nubi claims it was actually his father who first found the tomb of tutankhamun. ahmed abdel rasoul was just a child at the time.

while the egyptians clearly played a huge part in the discovery, the persistence of howard carter and the money of his wealthy aristocratic backer were also vitally important to the success. now the desire is for both parts of that story to be recognised and told. all these tourists here, all the people who are here, what do you think they believe? do you think they still believe the older version, or do you think

they're gradually being told something which is more in tune with what you think? no, i think they carry the same old beliefs because all of their programmes would only focus on ancient egypt, nothing on the many other layers of egyptian heritage. that's one thing. and the other thing is that the whole what got them in here is this colonial narrative. it's not the narrative that we need to reshape. are you at least hopeful that in the future that might change, that the small children across the world will get a better understanding of all this? yes, i hope so. i hope so. and this can only come when acknowledging the colonial history that made ancient egypt the way it is imagined today. we need to acknowledge this first and then move on from there. well away from the big archeological sites, there are a whole bundle of things to do in egypt. and here are some of the highlights.

for beach breaks, the red sea coast's got a string of well developed resort towns that have been popularfor years. sharm el sheikh is probably the best known, especially after recently hosting the cop climate talks. for something quieter, though, you could try a makadi bay near hurghada. long, white sandy beaches without the crowds and clubbers. the whole stretch of coastline has crystal clear seas and thriving coral reefs so divers love it. turtles, spinner dolphins, manta rays and dugongs are the big stars here. one of the other highlights is the sunken british cargo steamship ss thistlegorm, hit by german bombers in 191“. 200 divers a day now explore the wreck near the town of ras mohamed. now, with the festive season well under way, there's one british pastime that

keeps the flights burning bright during those long winter nights. and that's the christmas panto. we're in glasgow, where scotland's premium pantomime dame is treading cat moh has more. we're in glasgow, where scotland's premium pantomime dame is treading the boards in her 25th panto season. brilliant. it's basically a good night out, which is the most important thing or a good afternoon, full of laughs and joy, sort of hitched on to a traditional fairy tale love story. it's usually kids' first experience with theatre, so we're sort of the gateway, if you like. there's hundreds of years of tradition in panto from audience participation... they shout

oh, yes, they will. ..to a whole host of stock characters. a panto dame was generally a man dressed as a woman, and that allowed men to come out and do really outrageous impersonations of women. it's quite unusual to be a woman playing it. i'm one of very few allowed to. maybe in the past, women have been forced into being the more glamourous type. and my thing is, it's not about whether you're a man or woman, it's the type of performer you are. if you can break through to the audience and say, "i'm about to make a fool of myself for you, come with me." we couldn't find a petrol station. we ended up wandering through this barren, desolate wasteland. where was it? i think it was paisley. there's a great quote by a wonderful panto performer, jerry kelly, who i worked with here many times,

"pantomime is a celebration of local culture." we've set this in clydeside, which is, you know, obviously glasgow, but making it local, having all those references in it and making it of the place that generally the audience are from. it's a big business across the uk. pre—pandemic, theatres sold around 3 million panto tickets a year. and glasgow has a special affection for it. among the dozens of venues staging a production is this wee treasure hidden above an amusement arcade. you're in the britannia panopticon music hall. it's the oldest surviving original music hall in the world. music halls were basically places where the working classes used to go when they finish their working day to be entertained by dancers, singers, novelty acts, contortionists, high wire acts, you name it.

music halls were one of the places where you would see a pantomime. pantomime was the only sort of theatre that was like variety, all in the one production. glasgow has a long standing theatre tradition. a recent poll found it was one of the british cities with the most theatres outside london. and back when the panopticon opened in the 18505, working—class glaswegian audiences were already developing a bit of a reputation. stanley baxter actually wrote about the music hall in his own bedside book, and he actually said that they left no turn unstoned. they had spent money to get in here. if the act on that stage was not good enough, believe me, they knew about it. boys used to urinate from the front of the balcony onto the stage to hit the act on the stage below. you had men in the back of the auditorium throwing shipyard rivets, nails, punches, screws.

they became popular with famous acts, because if they could get away with it on the stages in glasgow, they could get away with their routine anywhere in the world. luckily, things have quietened down a bit since then, but glasgow audiences are still a famously lively bunch. for me, if i was going to go and see panto, i'd come here because of the audience. in glasgow, there is a great tradition of audiencesjoining in, sometimes whether you want it or not! right, sadly, that's us done here in luxor, butjoin me next week when we look back at the best bits of 2022 on the travel show, a year when we can finally say we hit the road again. and if you just can't wait for that, you'll find loads of great travel bits and pieces from around the bbc on social media. right, that's it from me here in luxor. i'm going have a mint tea and

a bit of a lie down in the shade. see you soon. hello there. it has been steadily getting milder across the south of the country. that mild heirs pushing northwards. eventually that ice and snow risk which we have had through the day today will diminish through the day today will diminish through the overnight period as all areas turn milder. you so you can see the ice just there, initially across the northern half of the country, most of the snow will be turning back to rain. it will stay blustery and pretty damp tonight, but look at these temperatures by the time we start monday. we are up to 13, 1a in

the south, even 7—10 across the north. so a very different feel to the weather to start the new week. it will be much milder, wet, windy at times, gales around southern and western coasts. localised threading across the southwest. temperatures will be up to 1a, maybe 15 degrees in the south, so much milder than it has been. he stays unsettled and largely mild but with frost—free nights, through this upcoming week. however, things will be turning a little bit colder at times across the north.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. world champions — argentina lifts the world cup trophy for the third time lionel messi's team beat france on penalties in a spectacular final in qatar this was the reaction in argentina as the country celebrated its first world cup win for more than 30 years. a warning from a chinese health official — who says he believes china is experiencing the first of three expected waves of covid infections this winter. another nurses strike begins in parts of the uk this week — followed by ambulance staff in england and wales — ministers signal they won't

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