hello welcome i'm cash or manure your watch an outside source. the student writing pledges to do what ever is needed to shore up the banks after a string of failures raises fears about financial stability. americans can have confidence that the banking system is a. the deposits will be there when you need them. it deposits will be there when you need them. . ., , deposits will be there when you need them. _, , ., deposits will be there when you need them. , ~ ., them. it comes as washington guarantees — them. it comes as washington guarantees all _ them. it comes as washington guarantees all deposits - them. it comes as washington guarantees all deposits at - them. it comes as washington i guarantees all deposits at silicon valley bank and signature bank which collapsed last week. also coming up on the programme, gary lineker, the bbc�*s highest bid broadcaster is back on air after suspension triggered a lash of walk—outs. the

triggered a lash of walk-outs. the oscar goes _ triggered a lash of walk-outs. the oscar goes to _ triggered a lash of walk—outs. tue: oscar goes to everything triggered a lash of walk—outs. tta: oscar goes to everything everywhere all that one. fine oscar goes to everything everywhere all that one. oscar goes to everything everywhere all that one-— all that one. one film almost was everything everywhere _ all that one. one film almost was everything everywhere including i all that one. one film almost was - everything everywhere including best picture and best director. welcome, we begin in the us where president biden has said americans should rest assured that the us banking system remains safe after the failure of the california—based silicon valley bank. there have been dramatic falls in banking shares as regulators try to contain the damage for the biggest banking failure in 15 years. mr biden said his administrative acted to ensure seb customers could get their money. thanks to the actions by the _ could get their money. thanks to the actions by the initiation _ could get their money. thanks to the actions by the initiation americans i actions by the initiation americans can be positive there deposits will be safe. there will be there when

you need them. small businesses who deposited their money will be safe in knowing they can pay their workers and pay their bills. hard—working employees can be reason easy as well. this hard-working employees can be reason easy as well-— easy as well. as markets assess president biden _ easy as well. as markets assess president biden is _ easy as well. as markets assess president biden is response - easy as well. as markets assess | president biden is response there was some direction. western alliance tumbled by 80% and first republic was down 75%. markets across europe also saw shortfalls triggered by the term. let's talk to our north america business correspondent who george is now. what is the latest on the market for that? t george is now. what is the latest on the market for that?— the market for that? i was 'ust lookin: the market for that? i was 'ust looking at fl the market for that? i was 'ust looking at the i the market for that? i was 'ust looking at the markets i the market for that? i wasjust looking at the markets and - looking at the markets and it's astonishing to see the three major indexes pretty much flat. it's been a choppy day as you mentioned, first republic amongst the regional banks that are getting hammered despite the fact that the us government

moved in to try and shore up and restore confidence to the market. i think there are a couple of things going on. you have to remember, this is not a bailout of the banks but of a bailouts of banking customers. when we talk about the stock market, it is investors in some of these banks who were looking and going, well, how many of these banks are out there that we invest in that we could potentially lose money on even if the government steps into guarantee customer accounts it won't guarantee customer accounts it won't guarantee we won't lose money. that's why you see this continue to run on banking stocks. in terms of customers, they can take heart even the actions of the government over the actions of the government over the weekend that there deposits will be safe, although you are still seeing long lines outside some banks because that nervousness that has rippled through takes a bit of time to die down. that's what's happening right now. to die down. that's what's happening riaht now. ., ~ to die down. that's what's happening riaht now. ., ,, ,, to die down. that's what's happening riaht now. ., ,, i. a to die down. that's what's happening riaht now. ., ,, i. ~ . ., right now. thank you michelle for talkin: us right now. thank you michelle for talking us through _ right now. thank you michelle for talking us through that. - right now. thank you michelle for

talking us through that. the - right now. thank you michelle for| talking us through that. the show with those ongoing concerns. let's take a look at why silicon valley bank collapsed. until last friday it was a 60 largest bank in the us worth more than $200 billion. if frank was was heavily invested in us government bonds which lost significant value due to interest rates. us customer started drawing on deposits and spv didn't have enough cash on hand and it started selling some of its bonds at steeper losses, spooking investors. it took just 48 hours from the time it disclose it so that the assets and its collapse. here's economics adviser. ~ ., ., its collapse. here's economics adviser. ~ . . , ., ., adviser. what made the situation vulnerable is _ adviser. what made the situation vulnerable is this _ adviser. what made the situation vulnerable is this bank, - adviser. what made the situation vulnerable is this bank, the - adviser. what made the situation l vulnerable is this bank, the silicon valley bank, had very concentrated deposits. among a certain sector of society, tech entrepreneurs, startups. they, themselves had been under pressure. this is an isolated

case but it reflects a much bigger issue which is that we are going to have bumps along the way in adjusting to high interest rates, with the possibility of economic and financial accidents.— financial accidents. earlier today in a bid to _ financial accidents. earlier today in a bid to stem _ financial accidents. earlier today in a bid to stem contagion - financial accidents. earlier today | in a bid to stem contagion across the us industry the us government stepped in across the entire system and ensure account holders could retrieve funds. president biden says taxpayers will not bear any losses from the move which would be funded by fees readily discharge the banks. they also took over six figure signature bank of new york which was the most vulnerable after spv. president biden also said the banks leaders would be fired. our trade correspondent has more in the potential fallout.— correspondent has more in the potential fallout. when you look at silicon valley _ potential fallout. when you look at silicon valley bank _ potential fallout. when you look at silicon valley bank there _ potential fallout. when you look at silicon valley bank there potential| silicon valley bank there potential investments they were not listening

and not putting all your eggs in one basket. when you look at other banks they have large holdings of similar things but there are rules in place to have much more diversified portfolios and unless you have to sell those investments you don't tend to run into the same problems. silicon valley bank also had an arm here in the us you in the uk and this morning the hsbc agreed to buy it forjust over one us dollar. in a deal that involves no taxpayer money. the move was save thousands of british tech startups and investors from losses and potential collapse. the banking systems had no other uk banks had been materially affected by sub collapse. here is the uk transferjeremy hunt. shill the uk transferjeremy hunt. all those the uk transferjeremy hunt. fill those really eating important companies that had deposits with silicon valley bank uk can access their deposits and normal banking services as of this morning. it is a

very important outcome. no taxpayer money has been used as a result of a lot of hard work.— lot of hard work. let's pick up on all of this — lot of hard work. let's pick up on all of this with _ lot of hard work. let's pick up on all of this with the _ lot of hard work. let's pick up on all of this with the us _ lot of hard work. let's pick up on all of this with the us finance - all of this with the us finance editor for the all of this with the us finance editorfor the us all of this with the us finance editor for the us reuters all of this with the us finance editorfor the us reuters news agency. we are not describing this as a taxpayer bailout will stop explain how we will understand what is happening here as we try to get a grip on the situation chris to mark hi, thank you for having me. the us government — hi, thank you for having me. the us government has _ hi, thank you for having me. the us government has stepped _ hi, thank you for having me. the us government has stepped into - government has stepped into guarantee the deposits. the deposits of customers in these two failed banks. what is not doing is rescuing the bondholders and investors and the bondholders and investors and the management of these firms who will be wiped out. this is seen as a semi—government and private sector solution. there'll be asked peschel assessment on larger banks to contribute to a fund that will help to cover the losses on any deposits.

so, in a semi—... a kind of semi—moved to work this through. is that enough? because they are still concerns in terms of getting a grip on the situation.— concerns in terms of getting a grip on the situation. there doesn't seem to be uuite on the situation. there doesn't seem to be quite a — on the situation. there doesn't seem to be quite a grip _ on the situation. there doesn't seem to be quite a grip on _ on the situation. there doesn't seem to be quite a grip on the _ on the situation. there doesn't seem to be quite a grip on the situation - to be quite a grip on the situation just now stop we have huge declines in share prices at some of the banks people concerned about over the last week. those claims have continued in monday training. there is concern in the market that the banks that were may be on shaky ground are still on that shaky ground despite the intervention by the government. i would say that the policies that were ruled out yesterday are huge and strong statement. taking a backstop to the industry. policymakers have continued today, including joe biden, and talking about the importance of the issue and there is a strong government response but we will have to see in the days ahead whether it is this

enough. the days ahead whether it is this enou . h. ~ ., , ~ enough. when we have president biden sa in: that enough. when we have president biden saying that he — enough. when we have president biden saying that he is _ enough. when we have president biden saying that he is referring _ enough. when we have president biden saying that he is referring to _ saying that he is referring to americans having confidence in their banking system and we are seeing people are still concerned about the fallout of this. are they doing enough? fallout of this. are they doing enou~h? ~ �* , . ., enough? we'll still have to see, because right — enough? we'll still have to see, because right now— enough? we'll still have to see, because right now we _ enough? we'll still have to see, because right now we have - because right now we have correspondence on the ground at bank branches talking to customers about whether they're confident in their deposits. whether they are afraid and have to withdraw their money from the two banks in question. it is still early days the stop what we will see in talking to a source earlier is that over the next few days, we will see, as customers access their deposit and access their funds, access their deposit and access theirfunds, that might access their deposit and access their funds, that might help to stabilise the sentiment in the markets out there. however, their share prices are something that we need to pay attention to closely because those declines might force some of these banks to have to do deals. get bought out by other firms or even seek more government intervention and help. iinstill

or even seek more government intervention and help. will keep an e e on intervention and help. will keep an eye on this — intervention and help. will keep an eye on this obviously. _ intervention and help. will keep an eye on this obviously. thank- intervention and help. will keep an eye on this obviously. thank you i intervention and help. will keep an| eye on this obviously. thank you for furnace the us finance editor from her answers for your clarity there. the bbc says is highest paid broadcaster gary lineker will be allowed back on year following his suspension for criticising the british governments migration policy. the decision to suspend the former england captain triggered a boycott by other presenters and commentators and cause a major disruption to the bbc sports coverage. it raised questions about political pressure and the corporations guidelines on impartiality to stop russ adkins had more. , ~' , impartiality to stop russ adkins had more. , ~ , ., more. gary lineker will be back on the bbc this— more. gary lineker will be back on the bbc this weekend. _ more. gary lineker will be back on the bbc this weekend. we - more. gary lineker will be back on the bbc this weekend. we heard l more. gary lineker will be back on i the bbc this weekend. we heard from the bbc this weekend. we heard from the bbc this weekend. we heard from the bbc director general tim devi. we have got to a point to see how to move _ we have got to a point to see how to move forward and protect the bbc's impartiality. the move forward and protect the bbc's im artiali . �* �* move forward and protect the bbc's impartiality-— impartiality. the bbc said there will be a review— impartiality. the bbc said there will be a review led _ impartiality. the bbc said there will be a review led by - impartiality. the bbc said there will be a review led by an - will be a review led by an independent expert on his existing

social media guidance at with a particular focus on how it applies to freelances outside of news and current affairs. gary lineker says he supports this view. fundamental questions remain about tim debbie's leadership and his approach to impartiality and how it came to this. we also heard to from mr devi at the weekend.— at the weekend. people want to im - ress at the weekend. people want to impress express _ at the weekend. people want to impress express opinions. - at the weekend. people want to impress express opinions. i - impress express opinions. i understand that. i have one objective. to ensure the bbc is truly— objective. to ensure the bbc is truly impartial will stop once he took_ truly impartial will stop once he look over— truly impartial will stop once he took over in 2020, he said impartiality was his number one priority — impartiality was his number one riori . , , , ., impartiality was his number one riori . ,, , ., ., , priority. the issue is how he wants about that- — priority. the issue is how he wants about that. getting _ priority. the issue is how he wants about that. getting the _ priority. the issue is how he wants about that. getting the detail- priority. the issue is how he wants about that. getting the detail of. about that. getting the detail of this is no small undertaking. there are editorial guidelines on impartiality and social media guidelines and the bbc royal charter and whatever individual contracts might say. there is a lot. let's start with the definition. the bbc guideline c impartiality is reflected in all sides of arguments

and not favouring any site. the ad, putting impartiality in practice is more difficult. the bbc is giving us a real—time demonstration of that with gary lineker as a test case. he is one of the bbc's top earners but is one of the bbc's top earners but is not a newsjournalists is one of the bbc's top earners but is not a news journalists are presenter or a new staff. he's a freelance sports centre and in 202“ ask him about the bbc impartiality guidelines. ask him about the bbc impartiality uuidelines. , ., , ., ,, , ., guidelines. they only apply to --eole in guidelines. they only apply to people in news _ guidelines. they only apply to people in news and _ guidelines. they only apply to people in news and current i guidelines. they only apply to - people in news and current affairs. i people in news and current affairs. i turned _ people in news and current affairs. i turned sugar myself in a freelancer anyway. gary lineker also told me _ freelancer anyway. gary lineker also told me this. i've had conversations with the _ told me this. i've had conversations with the boss since i've been eating but she's— with the boss since i've been eating but she's never called me and said you cant— but she's never called me and said you can't tweet about that.- you can't tweet about that. unless there was any _ you can't tweet about that. unless there was any doubt _ you can't tweet about that. unless there was any doubt he _ you can't tweet about that. unless there was any doubt he went - you can't tweet about that. unless there was any doubt he went on. | you can't tweet about that. unless i there was any doubt he went on. he told me i could do that and we. i'ml told me i could do that and we. i'm a moon told me i could do that and we. t“n a moon person. gary lineker his position could not have been clear there but months earlier tim davies had updated the social media guidance. it read. there are there

also others whenever those have an additional responsibility to the bbc because of their profile on the bbc. we expect these individuals is to avoid taking sides on a project political issues and to take at care when addressing public policy matters. as the bbc's david still into some describe it as a linacre clause. if it was a linacre clause is remains to be seen whether the man thinks it's a blessing. this brings us a september when tim davies gave mps this update. t brings us a september when tim davies gave mps this update. i think gary lineker— davies gave mps this update. i think gary lineker is _ davies gave mps this update. i think gary lineker is a _ davies gave mps this update. i think gary lineker is a brilliant _ gary lineker is a brilliant presenter annie's a working progress as to where _ presenter annie's a working progress as to where he draws a line but we're _ as to where he draws a line but we're working on where to draw the line _ we're working on where to draw the line. �* �* . , we're working on where to draw the line. “ we're working on where to draw the line. �* �* ~ line. the bb was saying it knew the matter was — line. the bb was saying it knew the matter was a _ line. the bb was saying it knew the matter was a secular. _ line. the bb was saying it knew the matter was a secular. which - line. the bb was saying it knew the matter was a secular. which brings| matter was a secular. which brings us last week. gary lineker tweeted that the governments migration

policy is beyond awful. it was immeasurably cruel and use language not dissimilarfrom immeasurably cruel and use language not dissimilar from germany immeasurably cruel and use language not dissimilarfrom germany in immeasurably cruel and use language not dissimilar from germany in the 19305. not dissimilar from germany in the 1930s. this is how a former bbc director saw. {in 1930s. this is how a former bbc director saw— director saw. on the face of it, gary lineker— director saw. on the face of it, gary lineker is _ director saw. on the face of it, gary lineker is tweet - director saw. on the face of it, gary lineker is tweet looks - director saw. on the face of it, | gary lineker is tweet looks lake director saw. on the face of it, i gary lineker is tweet looks lake a breach_ gary lineker is tweet looks lake a breach of— gary lineker is tweet looks lake a breach of the guideline. the gary lineker is tweet looks lake a breach of the guideline.— breach of the guideline. the bbc sa s breach of the guideline. the bbc says there _ breach of the guideline. the bbc says there was _ breach of the guideline. the bbc says there was a _ breach of the guideline. the bbc says there was a breach - breach of the guideline. the bbc says there was a breach of - breach of the guideline. the bbc says there was a breach of the i says there was a breach of the guidelines and gary lineker is tweet does take sides in a political controversy. this is farfrom does take sides in a political controversy. this is far from the end of the matter. this is last week. , _ ., end of the matter. this is last week. _ ., week. do send by what you said? sor . week. do send by what you said? sorry- the _ week. do send by what you said? sorry. the sand _ week. do send by what you said? sorry. the sand by _ week. do send by what you said? sorry. the sand by what - week. do send by what you said? sorry. the sand by what you - week. do send by what you said? | sorry. the sand by what you said? gary _ sorry. the sand by what you said? gary lineker— sorry. the sand by what you said? gary lineker us has repeatedly said the impartiality guidelines don't respond to his students. the bbc's im artiali respond to his students. the bbc's impartiality guidelines _ respond to his students. the bbc's impartiality guidelines apply - respond to his students. the bbc's impartiality guidelines applyjust . impartiality guidelines apply just to impartiality guidelines applyjust to current news and affairs staff which _ to current news and affairs staff which is — to current news and affairs staff which is what gary lineker argues but do _ which is what gary lineker argues

but do they apply across the entire organisation. that's not at all clear— organisation. that's not at all clear i— organisation. that's not at all clear i need to be sorted out. the bbc clear i need to be sorted out. t"t2 bbc responded clear i need to be sorted out. tt2 bbc responded by pulling gary lineker away from the mash a programme and said he must keep over from political issues. we have never said gary should be in a premier free zone which begs the question which opinions are allowed. three days later in its new statement, the bbc said the potential confusion caused by the gray areas of the bbc social media guidance that was and she was in 2020 is recognised. some of the confusion comes from long—term questions about consistency stopped in 2019 before the new guidelines, large sugar, star of the apprentice, and doris borisjohnson i had of the general election. he continued to front the apprentice on bbc one. there was a come claims in 2021 about a wildlife presenter who objected to a geronimo alpaca being euthanized. the bbc

responded saying the country for a freelance presenter like chris is not the same as a correspondent. as china force christian laura murthy noted tim debbie could have had to assume response to gary lineker and the question is why. here is another former director general. the perception are out there is going to be that gary lineker a much love television presenter was taken off air after government pressure on the issue. another went farthing said this isn'tjust a position someone has effectively been cancelled that the governments of the view didn't like. tim davies denied this was a case we are driven by a passion for impartiality. hat case we are driven by a passion for impartiality-— impartiality. not less rights are ”anderin impartiality. not less rights are pandering to — impartiality. not less rights are

pandering to a _ impartiality. not less rights are pandering to a present - impartiality. not less rights are pandering to a present to - impartiality. not less rights are pandering to a present to her i impartiality. not less rights are - pandering to a present to her party. these _ pandering to a present to her party. these questions keep coming. this is robbie gibb eight former director of the bbc he was three semis director of communications when she was prime minister. richard sharp is a bbc chairman and has donated thousands to the tories and his appointment process is not subject to a review after it emerged that before being appointed he helped facilitate a loan for that then prime minister borisjohnson. bbc board members do not have a say in editorial measures but broader concerns really mean. not least for the bbc's world affairs editorjohnson same stopped who treated. the former head of bbc tvs news roger mosey tweeted. the

bbc denies this but even now with gary lineker us suspension result, many wider issues are not. tt gary lineker us suspension result, many wider issues are not.- many wider issues are not. if you a- -l the many wider issues are not. if you apply the news — many wider issues are not. if you apply the news and _ many wider issues are not. if you apply the news and current - many wider issues are not. if you | apply the news and current affairs rules _ apply the news and current affairs rules to _ apply the news and current affairs rules to everyone who works at bbc where _ rules to everyone who works at bbc where it _ rules to everyone who works at bbc where it end? dave attenborough or a lane where it end? dave attenborough or a large sugar— where it end? dave attenborough or a large sugar and two are they not allowed — large sugar and two are they not allowed to say the things chris that is a matter— allowed to say the things chris that is a matter for review. it�*s allowed to say the things chris that is a matter for review.— is a matter for review. it's no loner is a matter for review. it's no longerjust — is a matter for review. it's no longerjust about _ is a matter for review. it's no longerjust about which - is a matter for review. it's no - longerjust about which impartiality longer just about which impartiality rule applies to which person but it's about politics and leadership and whether in the 21st century it makes sense to stop people saying what they believe. while this saga has forced the bbc to review is impartiality. it is also shown us that didn't mean to submit the case for impartiality all over again. mark denzer is a former member of the bbc trust and one—time control of bbc radio 4. i asked him if he thought the bbc had backed down. t

think so. i think tim davies was the place was a lot of fun and pleasant traces identify last week between tuesday and friday when the tweet was done and the decision was made to stop standout. they were trying to stop standout. they were trying to get to some sort of agreement, possibly the agreement to reach today. i think having them thinking they were right the guidelines were going to be reviewed. i'm glad they are doing what they're doing and thatis are doing what they're doing and that is the way forward. we will see where we are when the review is completed in a few weeks times. you worked within news and on the trust. how would you like to see the guidelines reviewed? t how would you like to see the guidelines reviewed?- how would you like to see the guidelines reviewed? i think there are two propositions. _ guidelines reviewed? i think there are two propositions. they - guidelines reviewed? i think there are two propositions. they are - guidelines reviewed? i think there j are two propositions. they are not easily resolved. 0n the one hand, you have a lot of people who think gary lineker is not a news person or presenter and he didn't say what he said about the governments policy on

asylum when he bbc outlet. everyone in the audience understands gary lineker is speaking for himself. that's one view. the other view is that he is so big and is profile is derived from the bbc any is paid by the bbc, he has many followers on twitter and wouldn't get that without the bbc. even though he is not doing it for the bbc what he says on twitter would have some impact on how the bbc is viewed by his audiences and could potentially contaminate its impartiality. there are two views which are easily reconciled. they'll left a look at whether the guideline is fit for purpose or whether it should be abolished entirely for nonuse people like gary lineker so they can see outside the bbc what they want or if it can be adjusted. it is not an easy task or self—evident as to some people what they may think the right answer is. i think a bit of reflection and presentation will

help think through. t reflection and presentation will help think through.— reflection and presentation will help think through. i would push you for what you — help think through. i would push you for what you think _ help think through. i would push you for what you think the _ help think through. i would push you for what you think the right - help think through. i would push you for what you think the right answer l for what you think the right answer is. you sum up both sides of the table and it would be fascinated to hear what you think is an appropriate way for somebody who, as you say, has a platform due to the bbc. how they should behave in terms of their social media presence. your lurin: me of their social media presence. your luring me into _ of their social media presence. tm.“ luring me into temptation and i will resist you. i think the best thing to do is to stand back and consult the audience and free the lengths presenters and stuff presenters and news and current affairs presenters. consult off going the regulator and other parties. we thought up and the public will think the same thing and stakeholders neither. at the end of that, see whether they want to relinquish the guideline and see outside news and current affairs, everybody understands that he speak for themselves providing they are doing it on their own behalf and not on a bbc outlets or publication. flan

on a bbc outlets or publication. can the bbc be impartial if there is a? hanging over the chairman? yes because a _ hanging over the chairman? yes because a chair— hanging over the chairman? t'23 because a chair doesn't hanging over the chairman? t2; because a chair doesn't have the job of going over into your shooting gallery or new snakes gallery and turning the editors and presenters what they should be doing. that should never be the case. the chief executive and editor in chief is not in charge is tim davies. i've worked with tim davies and i think he's unbelievably scrupulous about impartiality and that's not an issue. you're all too good as it were. i don't mean you're perfect, you will know yourself that the impartiality part of the bbc makeup is in them a crucial component. you take it seriously and make mistakes from time to time but, on the hull, you do it well and seriously and the guidelines is to the chair is there to speak about the guidelines and

speak about the bbc's independence. at the moment, at least richard sharp is holding that task. let's go back to the united states _ holding that task. let's go back to the united states where _ holding that task. let's go back to j the united states where president biden is meeting his british and australian counterparts in defence talks in regards to chinese in the indo—pacific region. is president biden moving some words a meeting in the pacs known as which was see sure they're supplied with nuclear submarines. the discussions, as uk announces it will increase defence spending by es announces it will increase defence spending by £5 billion over the next two years. in san diego what the root british prime minister rishi sunak has been discussing the talks with our political editor chris mason stopped premise or, is china

dangerous? mason stopped premise or, is china dancerous? ., , mason stopped premise or, is china dancerous? . , ., mason stopped premise or, is china dangerous?— dangerous? china is a country with different bodies _ dangerous? china is a country with different bodies of— dangerous? china is a country with different bodies of ours _ dangerous? china is a country with different bodies of ours and - dangerous? china is a country with different bodies of ours and it - different bodies of ours and it represents a challenge to the world order. that's why it is right that we are alert to that and take steps to protect ourselves and protect our values. send up for values and protect our interests and this was our review does. i think the actions of the governments over the past few months under my leadership demonstrate that we take the child to her sleep. we have blocked investments in certain sectors like semiconductors and it's important we keep the country safe and we will do that. . ~ keep the country safe and we will do that. . ,, ., .. ., keep the country safe and we will do that. . ,, ., ., , ., that. talking of action, should tiktok be _ that. talking of action, should tiktok be banned _ that. talking of action, should tiktok be banned on - that. talking of action, should tiktok be banned on all- that. talking of action, should - tiktok be banned on all government phones? tote tiktok be banned on all government -hones? ~ .�* tiktok be banned on all government hones? ~ ., �* ., ., , phones? we don't come on that but i would say we — phones? we don't come on that but i would say we take _ phones? we don't come on that but i would say we take security _ phones? we don't come on that but i would say we take security of - would say we take security of devices seriously and, we look at what's our allies are doing and all of that. ., , . ,, . ., , what's our allies are doing and all ofthat. ., , . ,, . ., , of that. your defence secretary said in janua of that. your defence secretary said in january that _ of that. your defence secretary said in january that the _ of that. your defence secretary said in january that the british _ of that. your defence secretary said in january that the british army - of that. your defence secretary said in january that the british army was| in january that the british army was hollowed out and underfunded, was the right question mark whether the defence secretary was talking about were things that happened in the park. the; were things that happened in the ark. a ., . ., were things that happened in the ark, “, ., . ., ., " park. as chancellor i worked with

them to increase _ park. as chancellor i worked with them to increase the _ park. as chancellor i worked with them to increase the funding - park. as chancellor i worked with them to increase the funding for| park. as chancellor i worked with l them to increase the funding for all of our armed forces by record amounts. a record on moments of investment since the end of the close work, that is what i as chancellor and what we announced todayis chancellor and what we announced today is 5 billion more pounds for fantastic armed forces and increasing spending to 2.5% gdp over time. the world has become more volatile and the threats of our security have increased and it is important we protect ourselves against those that's why we're increasing investment on armed forces and working with the defence secretary to do that. that forces and working with the defence secretary to do that.— forces and working with the defence secretary to do that. that was prime minister rishi _ secretary to do that. that was prime minister rishi sunak _ secretary to do that. that was prime minister rishi sunak speaking - secretary to do that. that was prime minister rishi sunak speaking to - minister rishi sunak speaking to chris mason. a record—breaking heat wave is affecting parts of spain. the region of castelli on both broke previous records for march, the highest since 1981. the heat saw people flocking to the beach is an outdoor bars and

restaurants, just two weeks ago when the islands were hit by snow storms. was a contrast. more coming up. don't go away. hello there. it's a pretty messy weather picture out there at the moment. no two days the same. if i show you the example of leeds throughout the week, you can see what i'm talking about. today, it's been mild, wet and windy, colder, though, over the next few days with the potential for some sleet showers off to higher ground before some milder air returns, but it might come with more rain as well. this frontal system, the dividing line today between the mild air down to the south, the cold air to the north. it's been windy in those cold northerly winds will continue to push their way steadily south. colder for all as we head into tuesday. so, there'll be outbreaks of showery rain easing a way to a wintry mix. further north, some ice could be an issue as well first thing on tuesday morning as temperatures dip down as low as minus five in some places. it's going to be a chilly start,

generally, across the country in comparison to monday. outbreaks of light, drizzly rain clearing the southeast and then a fresh, stiff northwesterly wind will drive in showers down through the irish sea along the cheshire gap. some of those with the odd rumble of thunder, some sleet and snow to higher ground as well. a blustery wind making it feel quite cool out there. temperatures may well sit at around 4—9 degrees, but it's perhaps going to feel noticeably colder with the strength and the direction of the wind. now, as we move out of tuesday into wednesday, a little bump of high pressure continues. clear skies overnight will allow those temperatures to really fall away quite sharply. a hard frost expected first thing on wednesday morning. widely, we'll see those temperatures below freezing, but there should be some sparkling sunshine to start the day on wednesday before we quickly see some cloud arriving from the west and by the middle part of the afternoon, some rain into northern ireland to wales and south west england. but ahead of it, in the brighter, crisper moments, those temperatures at around 4—7 celsius.

now, we will, for a time, see some snow on the leading edge of that front as it bumps into that colder air, but it'll quickly turn back to rain with a south—westerly wind direction. so once again, we're expecting that milder air to return, pushing the blue tones right up into the far north. and once again, we could see those temperatures returning back into double digits. so for the next couple of days, yes, it's going to be colder with some snow and ice around, but then milderfrom thursday onwards. take care.

hello and welcome. i'm kasia madera with outside source. president biden pledges to do whatever is needed to shore up banks after a string of failures raises fears about financial stability. america will have confidence _ financial stability. america will have confidence that _ financial stability. america will have confidence that the - financial stability. america will i have confidence that the banking system is safe. your deposits will be there with you need them. tt be there with you need them. it comes as washington guarantees all deposit at silicon valley bank and signature bank which collapsed last week. i run says it's pardoning 22,000 people arrested in the past six months during antigovernment protest —— iran. the six months during antigovernment protest -- tram— protest -- iran. the author goes

to... cheering _ to... cheering and at - to. . . cheering and at the - to... cheering - and at the academy to... cheering _ and at the academy awards, one film wins almost everything, almost all at once, including best picture and director. in ukraine, there are conflicting reports in which both russia and ukraine are claiming to have inflicted heavy losses as the battle for bakhmut rages on. at bbc news, we can't confirm the figures, but here ukraine's president etting up late on sunday. —— getting an update. translation: and less than one week, our forces have managed to kill more than 1100 enemy soldiers-— enemy soldiers. russia claims to kill over 220 _ enemy soldiers. russia claims to kill over 220 members _ enemy soldiers. russia claims to kill over 220 members of - enemy soldiers. russia claims to kill over 220 members of the - kill over 220 members of the ukrainian military. i'm stressing we can't verify those numbers. at the

centre of the losses and all of this intense fighting is bakhmut. russia has been trying to take it for months. russia could be closer to controlling the whole donetsk region. analysts say bakhmut itself has little strategic value and that to control it would mostly be symbolic because the kremlin needs a victory to sell back home. russia's fighting is being done by the wagner group. its leader had complained about a lack of support from the kremlin, now saying his soldiers have received over 20 trucks of ammunition from russia's ministry of defence, adding... the commander of ukraine's ground forces says that fighters from the

wagner group were attacking his troops from several directions. but on saturday, the institute for the study of war said that russia was becoming... lets discuss some of this with the assistant director of the us think tank. where are we in terms of where the wagnerfighters are tank. where are we in terms of where the wagner fighters are and where they're potentially seizing control? block mood continues to be the epicentre of wagner fighters, and they're encircling and attempting to encircle this small town of bakhmut. it was about 40,000 people last year, and it's now been reduced to rubble. wagnerforces year, and it's now been reduced to rubble. wagner forces are still kind of pinned down they're trying to

take bakhmut for up to seven months now, and neither the russian ministry of defence nor wagner fighters have been able to take it. more of the same, but we see wagner is adamant that it is staying there. we also have analysts saying bakhmut would simply be a symbolic victory. help us understand why wagner is so intent on pursuing this small town. part of the reason why wagner is so focused on bakhmut is that their leader has promised block personally vladimir putin, and this comes after forces have failed. they took back kherson in the summer and in

wagner throwing thousands of russian men in this meat grinder. this is important for wagner because they are the blunt tip of the russian sphere in the moment.- are the blunt tip of the russian sphere in the moment. when you have talk about the — sphere in the moment. when you have talk about the head _ sphere in the moment. when you have talk about the head of _ sphere in the moment. when you have talk about the head of the _ sphere in the moment. when you have talk about the head of the wagner - talk about the head of the wagner group, they suggested they do capture the region. wagner will be able to recruit its losses. is that possible? able to recruit its losses. is that ossible? , , , possible? first thing is first, wa . ner possible? first thing is first, wagner and _ possible? first thing is first, wagner and russian - possible? first thing is first, wagner and russian versesl possible? first thing is first, i wagner and russian verses are possible? first thing is first, - wagner and russian verses are quite far away from taking the entire donbas region. if it takes seven months to take bakhmut, it will be even more difficult to take fortified places like this. we're

quite far away from russia claiming control over the donbas region. i do think they will struggle to recruit anyone from the regions i think this is a play by prigozhin because ukrainian soldiers have all fled west. �* . , ukrainian soldiers have all fled west. �* ., , ukrainian soldiers have all fled west. ., , ., west. andrew, really good to get our west. andrew, really good to get your expertise- _ west. andrew, really good to get your expertise. thank _ west. andrew, really good to get your expertise. thank you. - iran has revealed that more than 22,000 people arrested during ongoing antigovernment protests have been pardoned. the head of the judiciary said that some have been convicted of crimes while others were awaiting sentences. iran has been swept by protests since the death of a woman last september. mahsa amini, a 22—year—old kurdish

woman, was accused of violating the rule requiring women to cover their hair with a hijab or head cigar. let's speak to mark fitzpatrick, an associate fellow at the international institute for succeeded strategic study. let's start with what is happening with the release of these 22,000 people. on what grounds are they being released and how helpful are you? this is an unexpected and very positive development. it's positive for the individuals, the thousands of iranian citizens who were arrested and held in detention for who knows how long and now they're being released. i suspect the iranian government did so because it

believes it is now on top of the situation. the protests had largely died away since the beginning of the year, and the government probably feels that it can take this magnanimous step, overcome this and hopes it will serve it well. [30 magnanimous step, overcome this and hopes it will serve it well.— hopes it will serve it well. do you think genuinely, _ hopes it will serve it well. do you think genuinely, there _ hopes it will serve it well. do you think genuinely, there is - hopes it will serve it well. do you think genuinely, there is the - think genuinely, there is the appetite for the protest dying away once the people are released. we saw the ferocity and the anger after the death of the 22—year—old woman of these protests. t death of the 22-year-old woman of these protests.— these protests. i think within the iranian these protests. i think within the iranian people. _ these protests. i think within the iranian people, their _ these protests. i think within the iranian people, their burns - these protests. i think within the iranian people, their burns this l iranian people, their burns this anger at the regime, at these hijab restrictions in which the government was so repressive. the willingness

of iranian people to put themselves in danger diminished over the fall and winter. we don't see much of it any more. for the time being, i don't think these protests will resume, but if there is some other spark, some other young woman who dies in police custody because of the anger is there.— the anger is there. mark, i mentioned _ the anger is there. mark, i mentioned you _ the anger is there. mark, i mentioned you worked - the anger is there. mark, i mentioned you worked for| the anger is there. mark, i - mentioned you worked for two the anger is there. mark, i _ mentioned you worked for two decades within the us state department. you touched upon iran's ambitions. will they think they change their rhetoric somewhat? t they think they change their rhetoric somewhat?- they think they change their rhetoric somewhat? i think that's robabl rhetoric somewhat? i think that's probably part _ rhetoric somewhat? i think that's probably part of _ rhetoric somewhat? i think that's probably part of the _ rhetoric somewhat? i think that's probably part of the equation. i rhetoric somewhat? i think that's. probably part of the equation. this gets to the issue of iran's nuclear

programme and negotiations to restore the 2015 nuclear deal. those negotiations effectively died in september when the protests began. us government said it didn't want to address the nuclear issue. iran was unwilling to compromise, but also because of these protests. they didn't want to make a deal with this government. now iran is no longer brutally respecting its people, it's releasing them. that impediment i think has been lifted —— brutally repressing. there remains another impediment, and that is iran's transfer of deadly drones to russia against ukrainian seville and dash facilities. that is still pretty strong. facilities. that is still pretty stronu. ~ �* facilities. that is still pretty stron.. ~ �* facilities. that is still pretty stronu. ~' �* .,

facilities. that is still pretty stron.. ~' �* ., ., facilities. that is still pretty stronu. ~' �* ., ., ., strong. mark, i'll ask more on that another time. _ strong. mark, i'll ask more on that another time, but _ strong. mark, i'll ask more on that another time, but we're _ strong. mark, i'll ask more on that another time, but we're out - strong. mark, i'll ask more on that another time, but we're out of - strong. mark, i'll ask more on that i another time, but we're out of time. thank you. another time, but we're out of time. thank you-— the union says that newly qualified doctors could earn more selling coffee. there will be widespread disruption to services. dominant use reports. it's my hip that's hurting now. 0h... anita, a former nurse, has been waiting for weeks for an assessment on her painful ankle. knackering. she was all set to be seen on tuesday, but the strike byjunior doctors means that appointment has been pushed back towards the end of april. and i must admit, i did have a bit of a weep. ifelt like i'd been knocked back. it's like i said, there's a light

at the end of the tunnel. and i've got sympathy for the doctors. i've got sympathy for a lot of people that go on strike. they're not affecting the people they should be. they're affecting, you know, the people that need surgery, treatments. in a winter of strikes, this is likely to be the biggest seen by the health service in england so far. it will last from 7am today to 7am on thursday. there are nearly 48,000 junior doctors working in the nhs who are members of the biggest doctors' union, the bma. they're calling for a pay rise of around 35%, which the union says is to make up for cuts in real pay since 2008. but nhs bosses are warning there will be widespread disruption for patients. the action is lasting longer, for three days, and it covers many more areas of the health service, so all hospitals, general practice and community services, too. but there's no doubt there will be significant disruption to outpatients and to procedures that unfortunately will need to be rescheduled. if you haven't heard they're going to be rescheduled, though, of course, do turn up as normal,

because some services will be running. the term "junior doctors" covers everyone who's just graduated from medical school through to those with years of experience on the front line. overall, they account for more than 40% of the medical workforce. dr vassili crispi, training to become a neurosurgeon, is one of them. how would you describe the mood amongst your fellowjunior doctors? we're all in this together, - because we know that the reality in which we're working - is unsustainable going forward. we often talk about nhs crisis, i but in reality this is nhs collapse. we often talk about nhs crisis, but in reality, - this is nhs collapse. if we do not fight, like many other health care professionals - are for our profession, for our patients now, i we will not have an nhs to work in, let alone care for our patients - for any longer in the future. the government has said it's disappointing that doctors have decided to strike, but that disappointment is all too real for those like anita and thousands of others who face further delays in treatment. dominic hughes, bbc news.

the health secretary said he's disappointed the strikes are taking place. disappointed the strikes are taking lace. ~ �* ., ~' disappointed the strikes are taking lace. ~ �* ., ~ ., disappointed the strikes are taking lace, . �* ., ., ., ., place. we're working hard to miti . ate place. we're working hard to mitigate the _ place. we're working hard to mitigate the impact. - place. we're working hard to mitigate the impact. that's i place. we're working hard to i mitigate the impact. that's why place. we're working hard to - mitigate the impact. that's why it's important we engage with them. we stand ready to engage with the junior doctors on that. in exactly the same way we have with other health unions. i urge thejunior doctors to come and have those discussions so we can pause the strikes and discusses issues. katharine da costa has been outside the john katharine da costa has been outside thejohn radcliffe hospital in oxford and she explained how the doctors say they can justify to 35% pay rise. doctors say they can 'ustify to 3596 -a rise. , �* ~ �* doctors say they can 'ustify to 3596 -a rise. , �*~~ ., pay rise. yes, the bma says junior doctors' pay _ pay rise. yes, the bma says junior doctors' pay has — pay rise. yes, the bma says junior doctors' pay has fallen _ pay rise. yes, the bma says junior doctors' pay has fallen by - pay rise. yes, the bma says junior doctors' pay has fallen by around i pay rise. yes, the bma says junior| doctors' pay has fallen by around a quartet _ doctors' pay has fallen by around a quartet to — doctors' pay has fallen by around a quarter. to get back to the level it was in _ quarter. to get back to the level it was in 2008 would mean a 35% pay

rise pay— was in 2008 would mean a 35% pay rise pay in— was in 2008 would mean a 35% pay rise. pay in the first year for a junior— rise. pay in the first year for a junior doctor is about £29,000. that doesn't _ junior doctor is about £29,000. that doesn't include overtime. junior doctors — doesn't include overtime. junior doctors have very largest student debt around £90,000. something very expensive _ debt around £90,000. something very expensive to rent. the junior doctors. _ expensive to rent. the junior doctors, the government said their pay demand is unaffordable. there were last—minute attempts to resolve these _ were last—minute attempts to resolve these strikes. the union said there is no _ these strikes. the union said there is no incredible offer on the table. -- incredible— is no incredible offer on the table. —— incredible offer. unions have pause _ —— incredible offer. unions have pause their— —— incredible offer. unions have pause their strikes where they're participating in pay negotiations. for now. — participating in pay negotiations. for now, this three day strike, the largest— for now, this three day strike, the largest in— for now, this three day strike, the largest in nhs history continues

with widespread appointments seen as inevitable _ with widespread appointments seen as inevitable. to with widespread appointments seen as inevitable. ., , ._ , with widespread appointments seen as inevitable. ., , , ., inevitable. to stay with us on outside source. _ inevitable. to stay with us on outside source. we - inevitable. to stay with us on outside source. we will- inevitable. to stay with us on outside source. we will have j inevitable. to stay with us on i outside source. we will have more inevitable. to stay with us on - outside source. we will have more on the eccentric sci—fi comedy that's taken over tinseltown. three biggest conservation charities arejoining three biggest conservation charities are joining forces to halt the destruction of uk nature. killerwhales, eagles, dormice. just a few of the natural treasures featured in sir david attenborough's new series wild isles. but sir david has a warning.

never has there been a more important time to invest in our own wildlife. the heads of britain's three most powerful conservation charities have joined forces, in an effort to protect and restore nature in the uk. between them, they have 8.5 million members. we've come together because while we have spectacular nature here in the uk it is in crisis, it's on the brink. only a quarter of all our curlew chicks survive their first year. we certainly value our nature here in the uk. three—quarters of us say we're worried about nature here in the uk, but it seems we have no idea how bad things have got. the uk is in the bottom 10% of countries globally for nature, according to the natural history museum, yet more than half of those questioned in a poll for this new campaign thought britain was doing at least as well as the rest of the world. so, what can be done? the charities want you to "go wild once a week." you could plant a wild flower window

box, restore a local ecosystem with a conservation group or tell your mp what changes you want to see. the charities hope all sections of society will take part. the good news is, most ecosystems can recover, so long as they get the protection they need. justin rowlatt, bbc news. you're watching outside source. presidentjoe biden says the us will do whatever is needed to shore up thanks. it's time to talk about the biggest night in hollywood. find it's time to talk about the biggest night in hollywood.— it's time to talk about the biggest night in hollywood. and the oscar

goes to- -- — it tells the story of a struggling owner who discovers different versions of herself in the multi—verse. its star became the first asian woman to win less asterisk. here's her acceptance speech. asterisk. here's her acceptance seech. ., . , asterisk. here's her acceptance seech. ., ., ., speech. for all the little boys and girls club who _ speech. for all the little boys and girls club who look _ speech. for all the little boys and girls club who look like _ speech. for all the little boys and i girls club who look like me watching tonight, _ girls club who look like me watching tonight, this is a beacon of hope and possibilities. this is proof that— and possibilities. this is proof that dreams... dream big and do come true, _ that dreams... dream big and do come true, and _ that dreams... dream big and do come true, and ladies, don't let anybody tell you _ true, and ladies, don't let anybody tell you you — true, and ladies, don't let anybody tell you you are ever past her prime —

tell you you are ever past her rime. ~ . ., �* , tell you you are ever past her rime. ~. prime. michelle yeoh's costars were also recognise- _ prime. michelle yeoh's costars were also recognise. jamie _ prime. michelle yeoh's costars were also recognise. jamie lee _ prime. michelle yeoh's costars were j also recognise. jamie lee curtis won her first ever for supporting actress. the 51—year—old had taken a long... in a full circle moment, handed him the best picture award. mum, ijust won an oscar! myjourney started _ mum, ijust won an oscar! myjourney started on— mum, ijust won an oscar! myjourney started on a _ mum, ijust won an oscar! myjourney started on a boat. _ mum, ijust won an oscar! myjourney started on a boat. i— mum, ijust won an oscar! myjourney started on a boat. i spent _ mum, ijust won an oscar! myjourney started on a boat. i spent a _ mum, ijust won an oscar! myjourney started on a boat. i spent a year- started on a boat. i spent a year and a _ started on a boat. i spent a year and a refugee _ started on a boat. i spent a year and a refugee camp. _ started on a boat. i spent a year and a refugee camp. somehow, | started on a boat. i spent a yearl and a refugee camp. somehow, i started on a boat. i spent a year- and a refugee camp. somehow, i ended up and a refugee camp. somehow, i ended up here _ and a refugee camp. somehow, i ended up here on— and a refugee camp. somehow, i ended up here on hollywood's— and a refugee camp. somehow, i ended up here on hollywood's biggest- up here on hollywood's biggest stage — up here on hollywood's biggest stare. �* ., . , up here on hollywood's biggest stare.�* ., . , stage. and other incredible comeback was for brendan _ stage. and other incredible comeback was for brendan fraser _ stage. and other incredible comeback was for brendan fraser winning - stage. and other incredible comeback was for brendan fraser winning best i was for brendan fraser winning best actorfor 0f was for brendan fraser winning best actor for of the whale, when he plays an overweight professor. she saved him- — plays an overweight professor. ’it2 saved him. she plays an overweight professor. 6t2 saved him. she wasn't trying to hurt

them. she was trying to help her. who are you talking about? she did that. she didn't — who are you talking about? she did that. she didn't do _ who are you talking about? she did that. she didn't do that _ who are you talking about? she did that. she didn't do that to - who are you talking about? she did that. she didn't do that to hurt i that. she didn't do that to hurt him. she did it to send him home. to feel light—headed, charlie? him. she did it to send him home. to feel light-headed, charlie? he's i feel light-headed, charlie? he's t in: to feel light-headed, charlie? he's trying to help- — feel light-headed, charlie? he's trying to help. no. _ feel light-headed, charlie? he's trying to help. no. really, i feel light-headed, charlie? he's trying to help. no. really, she'sj trying to help. no. really, she's t in: to trying to help. no. really, she's trying to help. no. really, she's trying to help you. she just wanted to send him home. lthtit trying to help you. she 'ust wanted to send him home._ to send him home. until its role, fraser had _ to send him home. until its role, fraser had spent _ to send him home. until its role, fraser had spent years _ to send him home. until its role, fraser had spent years out - to send him home. until its role, fraser had spent years out of- to send him home. until its role, fraser had spent years out of the spotlight struggling to recapture his early success. tt’s spotlight struggling to recapture his early success.— his early success. it's been a bit of a diving _ his early success. it's been a bit of a diving expedition _ his early success. it's been a bit of a diving expedition at - his early success. it's been a bit of a diving expedition at the i his early success. it's been a bit i of a diving expedition at the bottom of a diving expedition at the bottom of the ocean and i are on the line to the surface is on a launch being watched over by some people in my life like my sons, holden and leland and griffin, i love you. my manager joanne colonna, jennifer plant in my best first mate, jeannie. thank you

again. i'm so grateful to you. good night. again. i'm so grateful to you. good niuht. �* . again. i'm so grateful to you. good niuht. �* , , ., again. i'm so grateful to you. good niuht. �*, , ., ., ., night. netflix's german language world war i _ night. netflix's german language world war i epic _ night. netflix's german language world war i epic finished - night. netflix's german language world war i epic finished with i night. netflix's german language| world war i epic finished with four awards. guillermo del toro's pinocchio was named best animated feature. jimmy kimmel, reference the trauma last year. we feature. jimmy kimmel, reference the trauma last year-— trauma last year. we want you to feel safe and _ trauma last year. we want you to feel safe and we _ trauma last year. we want you to feel safe and we want _ trauma last year. we want you to feel safe and we want me - trauma last year. we want you to feel safe and we want me to i trauma last year. we want you to feel safe and we want me to feel| feel safe and we want me to feel safe, _ feel safe and we want me to feel safe, most importantly, so we have strict _ safe, most importantly, so we have strict policies in place. if anyone in this— strict policies in place. if anyone in this theatre connects an act of violence. — in this theatre connects an act of violence, you will be awarded the 0scar— violence, you will be awarded the oscar for— violence, you will be awarded the oscar for best actor.— oscar for best actor. laughter and permitted _ oscar for best actor. laughter and permitted to _ oscar for best actor. laughter and permitted to give _ oscar for best actor. laughter and permitted to give a - oscar for best actor. laughter and permitted to give a 90 i oscar for best actor. laughter i and permitted to give a 90 minute lon- and permitted to give a 90 minute long speech.

and permitted to give a 90 minute long speech-— long speech. let's talk to anna smith from _ long speech. let's talk to anna smith from the _ long speech. let's talk to anna smith from the podcast - long speech. let's talk to anna smith from the podcast girls i long speech. let's talk to anna | smith from the podcast girls on film. a lot of returns. let's start with your podcast. this was definitely a night for women and michelle yeoh's speech just gives you goose bumps yellow i was so inspired by that. she you goose bumps yellow i was so inspired by that.— inspired by that. she was saying never let anyone _ inspired by that. she was saying never let anyone say _ inspired by that. she was saying never let anyone say you're i inspired by that. she was saying j never let anyone say you're past your prime, and it was really inspiring to see such a strong woman who is been plugging away give a such an inspiring speech. itetheh who is been plugging away give a such an inspiring speech.- such an inspiring speech. when i mentioned _ such an inspiring speech. when i mentioned this _ such an inspiring speech. when i mentioned this night _ such an inspiring speech. when i mentioned this night of - such an inspiring speech. when i mentioned this night of returns i such an inspiring speech. when i i mentioned this night of returns as well, we had brendan fraser coming back. jimmy kimmel making his return to host the oscars, but the actor who... the child star who made this

extraordinary comeback. just reminded us this journey. extraordinary comeback. just reminded us thisjourney. it extraordinary comeback. just reminded us this journey. it was another one of those moments that only oscars brings about spell. another one of those moments that only oscars brings about— only oscars brings about well, ke hu quan only oscars brings about well, ke huy quan called _ only oscars brings about well, ke huy quan called it _ only oscars brings about well, ke huy quan called it the _ only oscars brings about well, ke huy quan called it the american i huy quan called it the american dream and it was an early start to the ceremony. there was not a dry eye in the house. it gives any struggling young actor hope, especially those of asian descent. he felt ignored by the industry for decades, and now they've embraced him and the biggest way possible. thejoy in his face, much—deserved and lovely. the joy in his face, much-deserved and lovely-— the joy in his face, much-deserved and lovel . ~ ., ., ., , , ., and lovely. what other moments stand out for you- — and lovely. what other moments stand out for you- all— and lovely. what other moments stand out for you. all quiet _ and lovely. what other moments stand out for you. all quiet on _ and lovely. what other moments stand out for you. all quiet on the _ out for you. all quiet on the western front sweeping up, but within the foreign language films, lots of strong contenders. tt’s lots of strong contenders. it's alwa s a lots of strong contenders. it's always a really _ lots of strong contenders. tt�*s always a really strong category and i think any of those films deserved it, but having taken to so many baftas, it was widely expected that all quiet 0n

baftas, it was widely expected that all quiet on the western front would win. i recommend watching all the films nominated in that category. it's interesting to see a lot of people that triumphed at baftas did not try out that oscars. iloathed people that triumphed at baftas did not try out that oscars.— not try out that oscars. what do you make of that? _ not try out that oscars. what do you make of that? the _ not try out that oscars. what do you make of that? the precursor- not try out that oscars. what do you make of that? the precursor is i make of that? the precursor is usually the baftas, but it's a complete mix—up. usually the baftas, but it's a complete mix-up.— usually the baftas, but it's a complete mix-up. usually the baftas, but it's a comlete mix-u. �* , complete mix-up. and you can see the disappointed in — complete mix-up. and you can see the disappointed in some _ complete mix-up. and you can see the disappointed in some previous - disappointed in some previous winners' faces. there's different people in the mix. certainly oscars seemed to be going a little bit more mainstream. bafta perhaps are slightly different directions. th a slightly different directions. in a word, slightly different directions. in a word. you _ slightly different directions. in a word. you join _ slightly different directions. in a word, youjoin us _ slightly different directions. in a word, you join us from a red sofa. did you like the champagne coloured carpet? did you like the champagne coloured caret? ., ~' , , ., carpet? no, i think they should revert to the — carpet? no, i think they should revert to the red _ carpet? no, i think they should revert to the red carpet. - carpet? no, i think they should revert to the red carpet. i i carpet? no, i think they should revert to the red carpet. i think most people agree with me. thank you so much. most people agree with me. thank you so much- anna — most people agree with me. thank you so much. anna smith _ most people agree with me. thank you so much. anna smith there. _

very certain about her opinion on the champagne coloured carpet. we'll see whether the oscars are listening and we'll see what happens. thanks for watching. hello there. it's a pretty messy weather picture out there at the moment. no two days the same. if i show you the example of leeds throughout the week, you can see what i'm talking about. today, it's been mild, wet and windy, colder, though, over the next few days with the potential for some sleet showers off to higher ground before some milder air returns, but it might come with more rain as well. this frontal system, the dividing line today between the mild air down to the south, the cold air to the north. it's been windy in those cold northerly winds will continue to push their way steadily south. colder for all as we head into tuesday. so, there'll be outbreaks of showery rain easing a way to a wintry mix. further north, some ice could be an issue as well first thing on tuesday morning as temperatures dip down as low as —5

as —5 in some places. it's going to be a chilly start, generally, across the country in comparison to monday. outbreaks of light, drizzly rain clearing the southeast and then a fresh, stiff northwesterly wind will drive in showers down through the irish sea along the cheshire gap. some of those with the odd rumble of thunder, some sleet and snow to higher ground as well. to higher ground as well, a blustery wind making it feel quite cool out there. temperatures may well sit at around 4—9 degrees, but it's perhaps going to feel noticeably colder with the strength and the direction of the wind. now, as we move out of tuesday into wednesday, a little bump of high pressure continues. clear skies overnight will allow those temperatures to really fall away quite sharply. a hard frost expected first thing on wednesday morning. widely, we'll see those temperatures below freezing, but there should be some sparkling sunshine to start the day on wednesday before we quickly see some cloud arriving from the west and by the middle part of the afternoon, some rain into northern ireland to wales and south west england. but ahead of it, in the brighter,

crisper moments, those temperatures at around 4—7 celsius. now, we will, for a time, see some snow on the leading edge of that front as it bumps into that colder air, but it'll quickly turn back to rain with a south—westerly wind direction. so once again, we're expecting that milder air to return, pushing the blue tones right up into the far north, and once again, we could see those temperatures returning back into double digits. so, for the next couple of days, yes, it's going to be colder with some snow and ice around, but then milder from thursday onwards. take care.

hello, i'm kasia madera, this is outside source. president biden pledges to do whatever is needed to shore up banks after a string of failures raises fears about financial stability. americans fears about financial stability. can have confidence the americans can have confidence that the banking system is a say. your deposits will be there when you need them. it comes as washington guaranteed all deposits at silicon valley bank and signature bank, which both collapsed last week. also on the programme... the uk prime minister says britain's committed to swift action to counter any threat from china as he attends a major defence summit in the us. gary lineker, the bbc's highest paid broadcaster, is back on air after his suspension triggered

a wave of walk—outs. we begin in the united states, where president biden has said americans should rest assured that the us banking system remains safe, after the failure of the california based silicon valley bank. there have been dramatic falls in banking shares as regulators tried to contain the damage from the biggest us bank failure in 15 years. mr biden says his administration acted to ensure that svb customers would be able to get all their money. thanks to the actions by my administration, americans can be positive their deposits will be safe. small businesses who deposited their money will be safe in knowing they can pay their workers and pay their bills. hard—working employees can

breathe easy as well. there were huge falls in the value of some us banking stocks, as markets began to assess president biden's response. the value of shares in one bank, western alliance, tumbled by 80%. another, first republic, was down 75%. markets across europe also saw sharp falls triggered by the turmoil. our north america business correspondent, michelle fleury, has the latest on the market fallout. i was just looking at the markets and it's astonishing to see the three major indexes pretty much flat. it's been a choppy day as you mentioned, first republic amongst the regional banks that are getting hammered despite the fact that the us government moved in to try and shore up and restore confidence to the market. i think there are a couple of things going on. you have to remember, this is not a bailout of the banks but of a bailouts of banking customers. when we talk about the stock market,

it is investors in some of these banks who were looking and going, well, how many of these banks are out there that we invest in that we could potentially lose money on? even if the government steps into guarantee customers' accounts it won't guarantee we won't lose money. that's why you see this continue to run on banking stocks. in terms of customers, they can take heart even the actions of the government over the weekend that there deposits will be safe, although you are still seeing long lines outside some banks because that nervousness that has rippled through takes a bit of time to die down. that's what's happening right now. let's take a look at why silicon valley bank collapsed. until last friday it was the 16th largest bank in the us, worth more than 200 billion dollars. the bank was heavily invested in us government bonds, which lost

significant value due to rising interest rates. many of the bank's customers started drawing on their deposits in the face of worsening economic conditions. svb didn't have enough cash on hand, and so it started selling some of its bonds at steep losses, spooking investors. it took just 48 hours between the time it disclosed that it had sold the assets and its collapse. heres's economics adviser mohamed el erian. what made the situation vulnerable is this bank, the silicon valley bank, had very concentrated deposits among a certain sector of society — tech entrepreneurs, startups. they, themselves had been under pressure. this is an isolated case, but it reflects a much bigger issue which is that we are going to have bumps along the way in adjusting to high interest rates, with the possibility of economic and financial accidents.

earlier today, in a bid to stem contagion across the industry, the us government stepped in, guaranteeing deposits across the entire banking system, ensuring all account holders could retrieve any funds. president biden says taxpayers will not bear any losses from the move, which will be funded by fees regulators charge to banks. regulators also took over signature bank of new york, which was seen as the institution most vulnerable to a similar bank run after svb. mr biden also says the banks' leaders will be fired. our global trade correspondent, dharshini david, has more on the potential fallout. when we look at silicon valley bank their particular portfolio of investments, they clearly were not listening to that lesson, not putting all your eggs in one basket. they were too concentrated in a particular form of government bond. when you look at other banks, they have large holdings of similar things but there are sharper rules in place to have much more diversified portfolios and unless you have to sell those investments you don't

tend to run into the same problems. silicon valley bank also had an arm here in the uk, this morning british multinational, hsbc, agreed to buy it forjust over one us dollar. it's a deal that involves no taxpayer money. the move will save thousands of british tech startups and investors from big losses and potential collapse. the bank of england said no other uk banks had been "materially affected" by svb's collapse. here's uk chancellorjeremy hunt. all those really important companies that had deposits with silicon valley bank uk can access their deposits and normal banking services as of this morning. it is a very important outcome. no taxpayer money has been used as a result of a lot of hard work. our business reporter katie silver explains what impact the bank's lananh nguyen, is the us finance editorfor the reuters news agency. the us government has stepped in to

guarantee the deposits of customers in these two failed banks. what it is not doing is rescuing the bondholders and investors and the management of these firms, who will be wiped out. so, this is kind of scene as a semi—sort of government and private—sector solution that will be a special assessment on larger banks are to of contribute to a fund that will help to cover the losses on any deposits. tbs. a fund that will help to cover the losses on any deposits.- a fund that will help to cover the losses on any deposits. a kind of a semi-decision _ losses on any deposits. a kind of a semi-decision to _ losses on any deposits. a kind of a semi-decision to mark _ losses on any deposits. a kind of a semi-decision to mark this - losses on any deposits. a kind of a i semi-decision to mark this through, semi—decision to mark this through, but is it enough? because we have still got concerns in terms of getting a grip on the situation. yes, there doesn't seem to be quite a grip on the situation just now. we have seen huge declines in share prices of some of the banks are people more concerned about over the last week. those declines have continued this week in monday trading, and so there is concern in the banks that there may be on shaky

ground are still on that shaky ground, despite this intervention by the government. so, i would say that the government. so, i would say that the policies that were rolled out yesterday as huge and strong statements to backstop the industry, and policymakers have continued today, including joe biden, to talk about how important this issue is. so, there is a strong government response here, but we will have to see in the days ahead whether or not it has been enough.— see in the days ahead whether or not it has been enough. when we have got president biden _ it has been enough. when we have got president biden seeing _ it has been enough. when we have got president biden seeing that _ president biden seeing that committee as referring to americans having confidence in the banking system. we see that people are still obviously concerned about the fallout of this. are they doing enough? we fallout of this. are they doing enou~h? ~ . . fallout of this. are they doing enou~h? ~ , ., ., enough? we will still have to say, because right _ enough? we will still have to say, because right now, _ enough? we will still have to say, because right now, we _ enough? we will still have to say, because right now, we have i because right now, we have correspondence on the ground at bank branches talking to customers about whether they are confident in their deposits, a pozzer they are afraid and will have to withdraw their money from the two banks in question. it is still early days. i think what people see, i was talking

to a source earlier, he said that over the next few days we will see, as customers start to be able to access their deposits, and access their funds, access their deposits, and access theirfunds, that might access their deposits, and access their funds, that might help to stabilise the sentiment in the markets out there. however, share prices are definitely something that they will need to pay attention to closely, because those declines more for some of these banks are to have to do deals, get bought out by other firms, or even seek more government intervention and government help. let's go back to the us, where president biden is meeting his british and australian counterparts for defence talks designed specifically to address chinese military power in the indo—pacfic region. here are pictures of president biden setting off for those talks with mr sunak and the australian prime minister. the three men will be discussing the details of a pact known as 'aukus', which would see greater military co operation and australia supplied with nuclear submarines.

the discussions come as the uk also announces it will increase defence spending by nearly £5 billion over the next two years. in san diego, the british prime minster rishi sunak has been discussing the significance of the talks with our polticial editor, chris mason. china is a country with fundamentally different values two hours, and represents a challenge to the world order, and that is why it is that we are alert to that, and take steps to protect our interests, and our values. that is what is a new integrated reviews there, make that crystal clear. i think the actions of the government over the past few months should demonstrate that we do take that challenge seriously. we have blocked investment in sensitive sectors, like semiconductors, for example, and it is important to keep the country safe, and that is what we continue to do.— continue to do. should tiktok be banned in all— continue to do. should tiktok be banned in all government - continue to do. should tiktok be| banned in all government funds? continue to do. should tiktok be i banned in all government funds? we don't banned in all government funds? 2

don't routinely comment on matters like that, but of course we take security of devices seriously, and bullock also what our allies are doing. bullock also what our allies are doinu. , . ,, . ._ bullock also what our allies are doinu. , . ,, . ., , doing. the defence secretary said in january that — doing. the defence secretary said in january that the _ doing. the defence secretary said in january that the army _ doing. the defence secretary said in january that the army was _ doing. the defence secretary said in january that the army was hollowed | january that the army was hollowed out and underfunded. mas january that the army was hollowed out and underfunded.— january that the army was hollowed out and underfunded. was he right? what he was — out and underfunded. was he right? what he was talking _ out and underfunded. was he right? what he was talking about _ out and underfunded. was he right? what he was talking about mustang | what he was talking about mustang that had in the past. as chancellor, i with the defence secretary to a i with the defence secretary to the a i with the defence secretary to the end a i with the defence secretary to the end of a i with the defence secretary to the end of the i with the defence secretary to the the end of the i with the defence secretary to . ,~fthe i with the defence secretary to ., , n cold war. he said the military will sread cold war. he said the military will spread too _ cold war. he said the military will spread too thinly. _ cold war. he said the military will spread too thinly. a _ cold war. he said the military will spread too thinly. a record - cold war. he said the military willl spread too thinly. a record amount of investment _ spread too thinly. a record amount of investment since _ spread too thinly. a record amount of investment since the _ spread too thinly. a record amount of investment since the end - spread too thinly. a record amount of investment since the end of i spread too thinly. a record amount of investment since the end of the | of investment since the end of the cold war, that is what i noticed as chancellor. announced chancellor. what we have announced todayis chancellor. what we have announced today is 5 million more pounds for a that fantastic armed forces, and that ambition overtime to increase gdp. but the more volatile, the world has become more volatile, the threats to our security have increased, it is important that we protect yourself against us. that is why being increasing your investment and armed forces, and working very closely with the defence secretary to do that. ltt(

closely with the defence secretary to do that. ~ . to do that. uk prime minister with her political _ to do that. uk prime minister with her political editor. _ the bbc lifts the suspension of its highest paid presenter,

welcome back. our main story... presidentjoe biden says the us will do "whatever is needed" to shore up banks after silicon valley bank collapsed over the weekend. the bbc has lifted the suspension of its highest paid presenter, the bbc says its highest paid broadcaster, gary lineker, will be allowed back on air following his suspension for criticising the british government's migration policy. the decision to suspend the former england football captain triggered a boycott by other presenters

and commentators, and caused major disruption to the bbc's sports coverage. it also raised questions about political pressure, and corporation's guidelines on impartiality. roz atkins has more. gary lineker will be back on the bbc this weekend. we heard from the bbc director general tim davie. we have got to a point where we have agreed to move forward and protect the bbc's impartiality. the bbc said there will be a review led by an independent expert on his existing social media guidance, with a particularfocus on how it applies to freelances outside of news and current affairs. gary lineker says he supports this view. fundamental questions remain about tim davie's leadership and his approach to impartiality and how it came to this. we also heard to from mr davie at the weekend. people want to express opinions. i understand that. i have one objective —

to ensure the bbc is truly impartia. when he took over in 2020, he said impartiality was his number one priority. the issue is how he wants about that. getting the detail of this is no small undertaking. there are editorial guidelines on impartiality and social media guidelines, and the bbc royal charter and whatever individual contracts might say. there is a lot. let's start with the definition. the bbc guideline say impartiality is reflected in all sides of arguments and not favouring any site. they add, putting impartiality in practice is more difficult. the bbc is giving us a real—time demonstration of that with gary lineker as a test case. he is one of the bbc's top earners but is not a news journalists or politics presenter or bbc staff. he's a freelance sports centre, and in 2021! ask him about the bbc

impartiality guidelines. they only apply to people in news and current affairs. i consider myself in a freelancer anyway. gary lineker also told me this. i've had conversations with the boss since i've been in but he's never called me and said you can't tweet about that. unless there was any doubt, he went on. he told me i could do that anyway. i'm my own person. gary lineker his position could not have been clear there but months earlier tim davies had updated the social media guidance. it read... there are there also others whenever those have an additional responsibility to the bbc because of their profile on the bbc. we expect these individuals to avoid taking sides on party political issues and to take at care when addressing public policy matters.

as the bbc's david stilitoe notes, some describe it as a lineker clause. if it was a lineker clause is remains to be seen whether the man thinks it's a blessing. this brings us a september when tim davies gave mps this update. i think gary lineker is a brilliant presenter, and it is a working progress as to where he draws a line but we're working on where to draw the line. the bbc was saying it knew the matter wasn't settled. which brings us last week. gary lineker tweeted that the government's migration policy is beyond awful. it was immeasurably cruel and used language not dissimilar from germany in the 1930s. this is how a former bbc director saw that. a technical breach of the guideline. the bbc says there was a breach

of the guidelines and gary lineker�*s tweet does take sides in a political controversy. this is far from the end of the matter. this is last week. do send by what you said? sorry? of course. gary lineker us has repeatedly said the impartiality guidelines don't respond to his students. the bbc's impartiality guidelines applyjust to current news and affairs staff, which is what gary lineker argues, but do they apply across the entire organisation. that's not at all clear and needs to be sorted out. the bbc responded by pulling gary lineker from match of the day, and said he must keep over from political issues. we have never said gary should be in an opinion—free zone which begs the question which opinions are allowed. three days later in its new

statement, the bbc said the potential confusion caused by the gray areas of the bbc social media guidance that was introduced in 2020 is recognised. some of the confusion comes from long—term questions in 2019, before the new guidelines, lord sugar, star of the apprentice, endorsed borisjohnson ahead of the general election. he continued to front the apprentice on bbc one. there was a come claims in 2021 about a wildlife presenter who objected to a geronimo alpaca being euthanized. the bbc responded saying the constraints for a freelance presenter like chris is not the same as a correspondent. tim davie could have had the same response to gary lineker and

the question is why. here is another former director general. the perception are out there is going to be that gary lineker, a much loved television presenter, was taken off air after government pressure on the issue. another went farther, said this isn'tjust a position someone has effectively been cancelled that the governments of the view didn't like. we are driven by a passion for impartiality. not less rights are pandering to a present to her party. these questions keep coming. this is richard sharp. use bbc chairman, and has donated thousands to the tories, and has appointment process is not subject to a review

it emerged that before being appointed, he helped facilitate along for the then prime minister, borisjohnson. pvc board members do not have a say in bbc editorial matters, broader concerns remain, not least for the bbc's world affairs editor, john simpson, who tweeted, the current problems stem from the fact that it doesn't have sufficient defences against politicians who want to impose control over it, or there is a former head of bbc a tv news, who argues, by removing gary lineker from much of the day, it looks as if the bbc has given into one side of the bbc has given into one side of the culture war. the bbc denies this but even there, gary lineker�*s suspension result, many wider issues are not if you supply the rules of news and current affairs to everyone who works for the bbc, where does it end? , ~ ., ,, ., ., end? does it end with alan sugar on the apprentice. _ end? does it end with alan sugar on the apprentice, or— end? does it end with alan sugar on the apprentice, or even _ end? does it end with alan sugar on the apprentice, or even david - the apprentice, or even david attenborough? are they not allowed to say— attenborough? are they not allowed to say thanks. that attenborough? are they not allowed to say thanks-—

to say thanks. that is a matter for this new review, _ to say thanks. that is a matter for this new review, but _ to say thanks. that is a matter for this new review, but this - to say thanks. that is a matter for this new review, but this is - to say thanks. that is a matter for this new review, but this is no i this new review, but this is no longerjust about this new review, but this is no longer just about watching party reality rule applies to brits person. it is about politics, but leadership, and about whether, in the 21st century, it makes sense to stop people seeing what they believe. because about this saga has forced the bbc to review how its impartiality works, it has shown us that it may need to make the case will impartiality all over again. mark damazer, a former member of the bbc trust and one time controller of radio four. i asked him if he thought the bbc had backed down. i think so. i think tim davies was faced with a lot unpleasant choices at the end last week. i assume between tuesday when gary tweeted and friday when the decision was made to stop standout. they were trying to get to some sort of agreement, possibly the agreement to reach today. i think having them thinking they were right the guidelines

were going to be reviewed. i'm glad they are doing what they're doing and that is the way forward. we will see where we are when the review is completed in a few weeks' times. you worked within news and on the trust. how would you like to see the guidelines reviewed? i think there are two propositions. they are not easily resolved. 0n the one hand, you have a lot of people who think gary lineker is not a news person or presenter and he didn't say what he said about the government's policy on asylum on a bbc outlet. everyone in the audience understands gary lineker is speaking for himself. that's one view. the other view is that he is so big and his profile is derived from the bbc any is paid by the bbc, he has many followers on twitter and wouldn't get that without the bbc.

even though he is not speaking for the bbc what he says on twitter would have some impact on how the bbc is viewed by his audiences and could potentially contaminate its impartiality. there are two views which are not easily reconciled. they'll have to look at whether the guideline is fit for non—news people like gary lineker so they can see outside the bbc what they want or if it can be adjusted. it is not an easy task or self—evident as to some people what they may think the right answer is. i think a bit of reflection and consultation will help see a way through. i would push you for what you think the right answer is. you've sat at both sides of the table and it would be fascinated to hear what you think is an appropriate way for somebody who, as you say, has a platform due to the bbc. how they should behave in terms of their social media presence? your luring me into temptation and i will resist you. i think the best thing to do

is to stand back and consult the audience and freelance presenters and stuff presenters and news and current affairs presenters. consult 0fcom, the regulator, and other parties. and the public won't think the same thing and stakeholders neither. at the end of that, see whether they want to relinquish the guideline and say, outside news and current affairs, everybody understands that he speak for themselves providing they are doing it on their own behalf and not on a bbc outlets or publication. and we've got some more extraordinary images for you here these are from a site in garforth near leeds, where skeletal remains of a high—status roman woman are among dozens that have been unearthed in what is thought to be the first anglo—saxon cemetery found in west yorkshire. the skeletons date back 1600 years

and are believed to include both late roman and early saxon men, women and children. they've been described as a "once in a lifetime find". hello there. it's a pretty messy weather picture out there at the moment. no two days the same. if i show you the example of leeds throughout the week, you can see what i'm talking about. today, it's been mild, wet and windy, colder, though, over the next few days with the potential for some sleet showers off to higher ground before some milder air returns, but it might come with more rain as well. this frontal system, the dividing line today between the mild air down to the south, the cold air to the north. it's been windy in those cold northerly winds will continue to push their way steadily south. colder for all as we head into tuesday. so, there'll be outbreaks of showery rain easing a way to a wintry mix. further north, some ice could be an issue as well first thing on tuesday morning as temperatures

dip down as low as minus five in some places. it's going to be a chilly start, generally, across the country in comparison to monday. outbreaks of light, drizzly rain clearing the southeast and then a fresh, stiff northwesterly wind will drive in showers down through the irish sea along the cheshire gap. some of those with the odd rumble of thunder, some sleet and snow to higher ground as well. a blustery wind making it feel quite cool out there. temperatures may well sit at around 4—9 degrees, but it's perhaps going to feel noticeably colder with the strength and the direction of the wind. now, as we move out of tuesday into wednesday, a little bump of high pressure continues. clear skies overnight will allow those temperatures to really fall away quite sharply. a hard frost expected first thing on wednesday morning. widely, we'll see those temperatures below freezing, but there should be some sparkling sunshine to start the day on wednesday before we quickly see some cloud arriving from the west and by the middle part of the afternoon, some rain into northern ireland to wales and south west england.

but ahead of it, in the brighter, crisper moments, those temperatures at around 4—7 celsius. now, we will, for a time, see some snow on the leading edge of that front as it bumps into that colder air, but it'll quickly turn back to rain with a south—westerly wind direction. so once again, we're expecting that milder air to return, pushing the blue tones right up into the far north. and once again, we could see those temperatures returning back into double digits. so for the next couple of days, yes, it's going to be colder with some snow and ice around, but then milderfrom thursday onwards. take care.

this is bbc news. we will have all of the headlines and main news stories for you at the top of the hour, straight after this programme. selma blair made her name in cult classics of the '90s and 200s, like cruel intentions and legally blonde. although she once described himself as not being a world—famous bombshell, she has amassed millions of fans. in 2018, she announced she was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. her honesty on the subject has made her an inspiration for people with disabilities and with chronic conditions.

in conversation with bbc 100 women,