glenda jackson, the star of stage and screen who went on to serve as a labour mp for more than 20 years, has died at the age of 87. the search is continuing for hundreds of migrants, missing after a crowded boat sank off the southern coast of greece. at least 78 people have died. and the coronation fly past is back on, having been all but cancelled last month. and coming up in sportsday on bbc news, with the ashes 2a hours away, we will hear the thoughts from both england and australia captains ahead of the first test match in birmingham. good afternoon, welcome

to the bbc news at one. borisjohnson deliberately misled parliament when he was prime minister about whether lockdown rules were broken in number 10. that's the finding of the parliamentary committee made up of mps from different parties. it has produced a lengthy, damning report, which finds mrjohnson misled the house, the committee and tried to undermine the democratic process. the committee says, if borisjohnson was still an mp, it would recommend he be suspended from parliament for 90 days — much longer than had been expected. mrjohnson stood down as an mp after receiving advance details of the report, which this morning he called "deranged". straight to westminster and our political correspondent, nick eardley. a very long report and it is damning. a very long report and it is damning-— a very long report and it is damninu. , �* , ~ , , damning. isn't it “ust? westminster had been damning. isn't itjust? westminster had been expecting _ damning. isn't itjust? westminster had been expecting a _ damning. isn't itjust? westminster had been expecting a really - damning. isn't itjust? westminster had been expecting a really criticall had been expecting a really critical report, we knew it was critical enough for boris johnson

report, we knew it was critical enough for borisjohnson to decide to stand down as an mp. but it is pretty clear now he jumped before he was pushed. the committee says even if borisjohnson had not thrown his toys out of the pram last week and criticised in the way he did, they would have suspended him for long enough to start the process that would have led to a by—election. even more furious about the way he reacted to the initial findings and that led to the suspension of 90 days the committee would have introduced ad mrjohnson still being an mp. it all raises big questions about his political future as our political correspondent helen catt reports. after almost a year of investigating as big ben struck nine, there came an explosive verdict. the former prime minister deliberately misled parliament when he made statements like this. mr parliament when he made statements like this. ~ ,,, ., ~ ., ,

like this. mr speaker, i am sure whatever happened _ like this. mr speaker, i am sure whatever happened the - like this. mr speaker, i am sure | whatever happened the guidance like this. mr speaker, i am sure - whatever happened the guidance was followed and the rules were followed at all times. he followed and the rules were followed at all times. u, followed and the rules were followed at all times-— at all times. he committed a serious contem -t at all times. he committed a serious contempt and _ at all times. he committed a serious contempt and has _ at all times. he committed a serious contempt and has racked _ at all times. he committed a serious contempt and has racked up - at all times. he committed a serious contempt and has racked up more i contempt and has racked up more sense, the committee said. boris johnson gave evidence to the committee in march, he was asked to explain why he told parliament the guidance was followed when he had been at events like this in downing street where there was clearly little social distancing. the committee said his explanations were so disingenuous they were by their very nature deliberate attempts to mislead. that he had sought to rewrite the meanings of the rules and guidance to fit his evidence and he had closed his mind to the truth. borisjohnson is not only a lawbreaker but a lawyer, not fit for public _ lawbreaker but a lawyer, not fit for public office, disgraced himself and continues_ public office, disgraced himself and continues to act like a pound shop trump _ continues to act like a pound shop trump in — continues to act like a pound shop trump in the way he tries to discredit _ trump in the way he tries to discredit anyone who criticises his actions _ discredit anyone who criticises his actions when actually a decent public— actions when actually a decent public servant would have done the honourable thing and had a bit of humility—

honourable thing and had a bit of humility and apologised to the british— humility and apologised to the british public —— not only a lawbreaker but a liar. british public -- not only a lawbreaker but a liar.- british public -- not only a lawbreaker but a liar. last week he announced — lawbreaker but a liar. last week he announced he _ lawbreaker but a liar. last week he announced he was _ lawbreaker but a liar. last week he announced he was resigning, - announced he was resigning, attacking the committee as a kangaroo court. i attacking the committee as a kangaroo court.— attacking the committee as a kanuaroo court. , ., , �* , kangaroo court. i swear by almighty god... kangaroo court. i swear by almighty god- -- and — kangaroo court. i swear by almighty god... and serious _ kangaroo court. i swear by almighty god... and serious content, - kangaroo court. i swear by almighty god... and serious content, the - god... and serious content, the committee _ god... and serious content, the committee said, _ god... and serious content, the committee said, which - god... and serious content, the committee said, which would i god... and serious content, the i committee said, which would have increased the recommended suspension to 90 days —— serious contempt. mr johnson said the findings were rubbish and a lie and said to reach this deranged conclusion the committee had been obliged to say a series of things that were absurd and it was a dreadful day for mps and it was a dreadful day for mps and democracy. he does have some supporters who share his view. i think it is spiteful, vindictive, overreaching, quite frankly. this is a completely unfair report as boris johnson says, it feels very much like a stitch up. in terms of due process, i don't think he has been treated fairly at all. saying he has deliberately misled the house, how

can they possibly can to that conclusion? where is the evidence? i have not seen any. i will be speaking against this, voting against this and i hope other colleagues do as well. flail against this and i hope other colleagues do as well.- colleagues do as well. calla aeneral colleagues do as well. calla general election. _ colleagues do as well. calla general election. the - colleagues do as well. calla | general election. the leader colleagues do as well. calla i general election. the leader of colleagues do as well. calla - general election. the leader of the house at the _ general election. the leader of the house at the as _ general election. the leader of the house at the as many _ general election. the leader of the house at the as many as _ general election. the leader of the house at the as many as are - general election. the leader of the house at the as many as are of - general election. the leader of the house at the as many as are of the opinion, say "aye". to the contrary, "no". would happen on monday. it "no". would happen on monday. it will be a painful process and a sad process— will be a painful process and a sad process -- — will be a painful process and a sad process —— the leader of the house said that _ process —— the leader of the house said that would happen on monday. all of— said that would happen on monday. all of us— said that would happen on monday. all of us must do what we think is right— all of us must do what we think is right and — all of us must do what we think is right and others must leave us alone to do— right and others must leave us alone to do so _ right and others must leave us alone to do so. ~ , ., , right and others must leave us alone to do so. ~ , ., to do so. the prime minister was out on an immigration _ to do so. the prime minister was out on an immigration raid _ to do so. the prime minister was out on an immigration raid in _ to do so. the prime minister was out on an immigration raid in london - on an immigration raid in london early this morning and number 10 say they do not know if he has read the report, he certainly hadn't when he spoke to journalists in report, he certainly hadn't when he spoke tojournalists in ntv schedules before it was published. i have not seen it, it would not be right to comment in advance of it being published. this right to comment in advance of it being published.— right to comment in advance of it being published. this time last year boris johnson _ being published. this time last year boris johnson was _ being published. this time last year boris johnson was still _ being published. this time last year boris johnson was still prime - borisjohnson was still prime minister. is boris johnson was still prime minister. , , boris johnson was still prime l minister._ this minister. is this the end? this

mornin: minister. is this the end? this morning now _ minister. is this the end? this morning now not _ minister. is this the end? this morning now not even - minister. is this the end? this morning now not even an - minister. is this the end? this morning now not even an mp| minister. is this the end? this l morning now not even an mp he minister. is this the end? this - morning now not even an mp he was out for a run. morning now not even an mp he was out fora run. he morning now not even an mp he was out for a run. he has said he wanted to come back to parliament. this report is likely to make that significantly harder. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. what happens now? bbc news, westminster. what ha ens now? , ., what happens now? there will be a debate and vote _ what happens now? there will be a debate and vote on _ what happens now? there will be a debate and vote on this _ what happens now? there will be a debate and vote on this report - what happens now? there will be a debate and vote on this report on i debate and vote on this report on monday, highly likely to pass through the commons. but i do think there is a bit of unease on the conservative benches. we have at least nine conservative mps who have criticised the finding safer and chatting to borisjohnson's analyse des think suggestion of a 90 day suspension was vindictive —— the findings so far. we should not lose track of the main story this afternoon which is that a committee of his peers has found borisjohnson misled parliament, that he did so deliberately, that he should have known a lot more about what was

going on in downing street, it was just not believable he did not realise the rules had been broken when he told parliament and by extension the public that that has happened. a damning report, going to be extremely difficult reading for mrjohnson, and it raises the question of if there is any prospect of a political comeback. mrjohnson in the past has been the sort of political operator who could almost defy political gravity, he simply got away with things other politicians just wouldn't. but this might be just a step too far even for him. might be “ust a step too far even for him. ., ., might be “ust a step too far even for him. ., ,, i. a ., , ., for him. thank you, nick eardley, at westminster- _ glenda jackson, the star of stage and screen who went on to serve as a labour mp for more than 20 years, has died at the age of 87. in a long and hugely successful acting career, she won numerous awards, including two oscars and three emmys, before being elected as the mp for hampstead in 1992. after retiring from the commons,

she made a triumphant return to the stage, taking on the role of king lear at the age of 80. daniela relph looks back at her life. if that is your opinion, you had better hide your face indeed. your majesty has only to say... i have said! glenda jackson as elizabeth r, the steely virgin queen who gave everything for her country. you must forgive me. i am a woman. it was a dazzling performance... you have wives, you have children. you know what it is to love and be loved. ..from a mesmerising actor. i want...right between his ribs, the dagger which i carry born on merseyside, she worked for boots the chemist, but in the royal shakespeare company and in film, she shot to stardom in marat/sade about suffering and struggle in revolutionary france. screaming ken russell's adaptation

of women in love won her an oscar for best actress in 1969. you don't think one needs the experience of having been married? 0h, gudrun, do you really think it need be an experience? bound to be. you must be hungry for something. she became something of a national treasure as cleopatra with morecambe and wise. hollywood noticed her sense of humour. how was it for you? very nice. and two years later... very nice? what's wrong with very nice? ..she won a second 0scar opposite george seagal in the romantic comedy a touch of class. very nice is hardly the phrase to describe two bodies locked in heavenly transport. politically, she was left—wing, appearing in a party political broadcast for labour in 1987. five years later, she won the tory—held seat of hampstead. never before has the labour party

been needed as much as it is needed now. she was a junior minister for a while but spent most of her time on the backbenches. she stood down in 2015. and returned to the stage first as king lear at london's old vic... they all think they can treat me like this. ..and then won awards on broadway, in edward albee's three tall women. glenda jackson, who gave up stardom for politics and later returned to the stage in a triumphant final act. dame glenda jackson, who has died at the age of 87. david sillitoe is with me. actress and politician, a remarkable double career. ., ., ., , , ., ~ career. extraordinary. let us talk about two _ career. extraordinary. let us talk about two elizabeths, _ career. extraordinary. let us talk about two elizabeths, the - career. extraordinary. let us talk about two elizabeths, the first, l about two elizabeths, the first, 1971, she goes from the young elizabeth to her death and wins all

the awards, i was looking through the awards, i was looking through the extraordinary list of awards, page after page, and i noticed four 0scar nominations, never once did she turn up to the oscars because she turn up to the oscars because she was too busy. the work mattered. you go right through to elizabeth is missing in her 80s, you go right through to elizabeth is missing in her80s, again award—winning. is it everything you know of her? she had this presents, this commanding regal presence, no wonder she was king lear and elizabeth i. of course morecambe and wise, how funny she was as well. the work was what mattered, she was the real deal. ,, ., ., ~ real deal. david sillitoe, thank ou. three days of national mourning have been declared in greece, after at least 78 migrants died when the boat they were in capsized. more than 100 were rescued after the fishing vessel sank off the country's southern coast, but survivors have suggested as many as 750 people may have been on board, including children.

caroline hawley reports. you can see just how packed the boat was. barely room to move and not a life jacket in sight. we don't yet know who the victims are, but every one of them had a name, friends, family, and their own reason for making a deadlyjourney. the greek coastguard rescued more than 100 people after the boat's engine apparently failed. but they are facing heavy criticism for not intervening earlier. charities say they knew it was in distress for hours before the fishing vessel sank in one of the deepest parts of the mediterranean. the greek authorities say their initial offers of help were refused because those in charge of the boat wanted to head for italy. but it's unlikely this young survivor, or any others, had a choice. many of those brought to safety on land need medical treatment and are deeply traumatised. 0ne young man started to cry

and said, "i need my "mother, i need my mother." this was a very difficult moment, to listen to a young man who needs his mother and to cry, "i need my mum. "i need my mother." this voice is inside my ears. it is bodies now being brought to shore. there is very slim hope of finding anyone else alive. and a big question hanging over the search effort — exactly how many people were on board. people are still in shock. they're trying to give some details now about their relatives, their friends, who were in the boat. they cannot find them. some survivors have spoken of the trawler carrying as many as 700 people when it set off from the libyan port of tobruk five days ago. 0ne told a hospital doctor that there had been 100 children in its hold. but most of those saved have been young men. a local health official said the disaster was unprecedented in scale. it's the worst tragedy in

the mediterranean sea for years, and likely to be one of the deadliest ever. caroline hawley, bbc news. a court has been shown footage of the moment a young woman was shot dead outside a merseyside pub on christmas eve. elle edwards, 26, killed 20 gunmen opened fire just before midnight. the prosecution says two men who were injured were in fact the target. the result of a long—running feud between two criminal gangs. 0ur correspondent is at liverpool crown court. explain more about what the court has told. elle edwards, 26—year—old beautician, and with relatives in friends in lighthouse pub in wallasey village. she went outside for a cigarette just before wallasey village. she went outside for a cigarettejust before midnight and the gunmen appeared and shot into the group of friends, using a military grade submachine gun. the jury military grade submachine gun. the jury has been shown the video of the attack today. it shows 12 bullets

being fired in just under four seconds. he drives away in a stolen car. elle edwards's father was in court and he refused to watch the video as it was shown to the jury, he turned to stare at the man standing in the dock, her grandmother was also in court, she put herfingers in her ears and she dropped her head, trying to block out the noise of the bullets fired. the prosecution says two of the men were the intended targets, connor chapman charged with her murder, another man charged with lesser offences and both men deny charges against them. offences and both men deny charges against them-— offences and both men deny charges auainst them. ., ~ i. ., ., .,, against them. thank you. i woman has been 'ailed against them. thank you. i woman has been jailed for — against them. thank you. i woman has been jailed for the _ against them. thank you. i woman has been jailed for the manslaughter - against them. thank you. i woman has been jailed for the manslaughter of. been jailed for the manslaughter of her son, been jailed for the manslaughter of herson, carla been jailed for the manslaughter of her son, carla scott cosmic partner was given a life for murder. diolch yn fawr died in 2021 after being

deliberately submerged in a cold bath. suffering the pair had inflicted on alfie was sadistic —— alfie died in 2021. the the parents of barnaby webber, one of the three people stabbed to death in nottingham, have been to see the tributes laid in the city by members of the public. another vigil will be held later today in nottingham's market square, to remember all those killed and injured on tuesday morning. police are continuing to question a 31—year—old man more than 150,000 people in india and pakistan have been moved out of the path of a fierce cyclone before its expected landfall later today. forecasters have warned that cyclone biparjoy, which means "disaster" in bengali, could destroy homes and crops in its path. 0ur correspondent arunoday mukharji is in india's gujarat state. it's expected to hit gujarat this evening?

bring us up—to—date. bring us up-to-date. that's right, in fact the — bring us up-to-date. that's right, in fact the window _ bring us up-to-date. that's right, in fact the window for _ bring us up-to-date. that's right, in fact the window for the - bring us up-to-date. that's right, in fact the window for the iandfall| in fact the window for the landfall was given between 6pm, or 6pm onwards and we are about 15 minutes short of 6pm in india time so it could just start any moment in the next half an hour, to one hour. in fact reflecting that we've seen the wind speeds really intensifying behind me and also we've seen a stronger bursts of rain over the last half an hour itself. it's intensified, reflecting the fact the cyclone is very close to making landfall. we are about 80 kilometres away from where it is expected to make landfall but this entire region will be heavily affected. i'm in a primary school that has been turned into a shelter, currently housing about 150 people, so families have spent the last night here and are likely to spend tonight, before the government decides on what the next course of action will be depending on how the cyclone takes shape. what the weather officials have said is once the cyclone makes landfall late

in the evening the effects on the cyclone is likely to last until midnight so if it starts around 6pm, it's going to be a good six hours before it really dies down, so what happens in that window of five to six hours is what most of the officials and residents here across eight districts on the coastal line of gujarat on the western side of india are apprehensive. arunoday mukhar'i india are apprehensive. arunoday mukharji in _ india are apprehensive. arunoday mukharji in gujarat, _ india are apprehensive. arunoday mukharji in gujarat, thank- india are apprehensive. arunoday mukharji in gujarat, thank you. i india are apprehensive. arunoday lmukharji in gujarat, thank you. | india are apprehensive. arunoday i lmukharji in gujarat, thank you. it's mukharji in gujarat, thank you. it's 1:19pm. 0urtop mukharji in gujarat, thank you. it's 1:19pm. our top story this afternoon, borisjohnson misled parliament when he was prime minister, that's the findings of a report written by a committee of mps. still to come... why thousands of young disabled people who have money stuck in child trust funds could have their benefits cut. coming up on bbc news, jude bellingham is presented at his new club, real madrid, after becoming the third most expensive teenager in football. he said it's the proudest day of his life to join the greatest club in history.

you may remember coronation day in may as a spectacular but very wet affair. the fly—past over buckingham palace, which was planned to include more than 60 aircraft, was all but cancelled. but this saturday's trooping the colour is a second chance to put on the show. 0ur royal correspondent sarah campbell has been to raf brize norton, to see some of the planes and meet the crews who will fly them this weekend. final rehearsals, a few hundred feet above the 0xfordshire countryside. three hercules flying in formation. saturday's fly—past will be this aircraft's final task after more than five decades in service. the hercules in _ than five decades in service. the hercules in royal— than five decades in service. tie: hercules in royal air than five decades in service. t'te: hercules in royal air force than five decades in service. tte: hercules in royal air force service hercules in royal airforce service

is in its 57th year which is actually the longest serving of any aircraft we've had in the royal air force. i'm really proud of everything the air aircraft and people have achieved in the time so to do this amazing final event is quite a special honour.— to do this amazing final event is quite a special honour. flying “ust behind the hercules i quite a special honour. flying “ust behind the hercules will i quite a special honour. flying “ust behind the hercules will be h quite a special honour. flying just behind the hercules will be the i quite a special honour. flying just. behind the hercules will be the sea 17 and this is one with a very special royal connection. last september this plane was used to transport the late queen's coffin from edinburgh to raf northolt. 0ver from edinburgh to raf northolt. over the years fly—past over buckingham palace have provided some of the most memorable moments of the royal year. but whether they can go ahead is down to the weather. this was coronation day from the cockpit of a red arrow. the low cloud and visibility went only they and their helicopters could safely perform the fly—past. to the disappointment of the crews of more than 50 other planes which were already airborne

but then had to be stood down. made a six, ou but then had to be stood down. made a six. you are — but then had to be stood down. made a six, you are flying _ but then had to be stood down. t—rs a six, you are flying somewhere over east anglia when you found out that the coronation fly—past wasn't going to go ahead. the coronation fly-past wasn't going to go ahead-— the coronation fly—past wasn't going to go ahead. yes. how did you feel then? how— to go ahead. yes. how did you feel then? how do _ to go ahead. yes. how did you feel then? how do you _ to go ahead. yes. how did you feel then? how do you feel now you will get a chance to show it off. yen; get a chance to show it off. very disappointed _ get a chance to show it off. very disappointed it _ get a chance to show it off. very disappointed it couldn't - get a chance to show it off. very disappointed it couldn't happen for many— disappointed it couldn't happen for many reasons but with the right call was made _ many reasons but with the right call was made based on the weather that day but _ was made based on the weather that day but “it _ was made based on the weather that day but i'm grateful to do it again and fingers crossed the weather holds _ and fingers crossed the weather holds up — and fingers crossed the weather holds u -. ., ., , and fingers crossed the weather holds u. ., ., , and fingers crossed the weather holdsu. ., ., , ., holds up. conditions can always chance holds up. conditions can always change but _ holds up. conditions can always change but at — holds up. conditions can always change but at the _ holds up. conditions can always change but at the moment - holds up. conditions can always change but at the moment it's. change but at the moment it's looking like the rehearsals will all be worth it this saturday. sarah campbell, bbc news, raf brize norton. north korea is the most secretive state in the world. its borders have been sealed for more than three years. but over the last six months, the bbc, with the help of the organisation daily nk, has been secretly communicating with three people inside the country. we revealed yesterday how people are starving to death because food is so scarce. now we hear how state crackdowns are making it even harder for people to survive.

here's our seoul correspondent, jean mackenzie. escaping north korea is a treacherous game. this is often people's last resort, their means to survive. when the government sealed its border with china at the start of the pandemic, it cut off their only escape route. for months, three people inside the country have risked their lives to tell us about the devastating impact this is having. we're using actors and animations to illustrate their words. the government strictly controls the border, using covid as an excuse. but really, it's to stop the smuggling and people crossing the river to china. this is a market trader living near the border, who we're calling myong suk. if you even approach the river,

you'll be given a harsh punishment. there's almost nobody crossing now. authorities are also trying to wall people in, erecting fences and surveillance cameras. guards have been ordered to shoot anyone attempting to cross. and in a country already synonymous with brutal prison camps and public executions, a construction worker we're calling chan ho, has told us crackdowns are intensifying. every day it gets harder to live. 0ne wrong move and you're facing execution. _ a friend's son told me about several closed door executions he saw. - each time three to four- people would be executed. the crime was trying to escape. people are stuck here and waiting to die. i i think that what these three north korean people are sharing through these interviews does support the idea that north korea is even more repressive,

even more totalitarian than it's ever been before. not only is kim jong—un stopping people leaving, he's desperately trying to stop information about the outside world getting in. this poses the biggest threat to his survival, according to ryu hyun woo, one of the regime's highest profile defectors. translation: | know l the government is afraid of people's mindset changing. the younger generation is starting to ask, what has kim jong—un ever done for us? if discontent keeps building up, one day it could explode. we put our findings to the north korean government. a representative from its embassy in london said... "the information you've collected isn't entirely factual, as it's derived from fabricated testimonies from anti—dprk forces.

the dprk (democratic people's republic of korea) has always prioritised the interests of the people even at difficult times, and has an unwavering commitment to the well—being of the people." you can see more on this story on the documentary north korea: the insiders, on the bbc iplayer. thousands of young disabled people who have money stuck in child trust funds could have their benefits cut — because of the funds they can't access. about 80,000 of the accounts can only be unlocked via a lengthy and often costly court process, because the holders lack mental capacity. and according to analysis by bbc news, about 4,000 of those young people could also see a reduction in their universal credit, because they have more than £6,000 in their savings accounts. nikki fox has this report. harry's got his own aspirations and dreams and things he wants to do.

it's harry's money. let him spend it. that's rawandeep, talking about her son harry last month, when we revealed he's one of an estimated 80,000 young people whose families can't access their child's savings without going through the court of protection — a lengthy and often costly process. and die—hard footie fan leah could have had the same problems, unlike her twin brother, jack. they're both entitled to the money, were born on the same day, live in the same house. why should they be treated differently? wendy was preparing for a fight, but because leah's savings were held by the trust fund provider one family, she was able to access the money without going through the court of protection. do you feel quite lucky that this was a smooth experience for you? yeah, very. yeah. 0ne less thing you have to sort of worry about, really. as well as unlocking leah's account, one family has helped more

than 1,000 other young people access their money, releasing £3.6 million. you could get in trouble for what you're doing? i don't lose sleep thinking that i'm breaking the law. - in most of these cases, _ these families are already receiving some form of benefitl from the government. yeah. and if you just follow that paper trail, you can basically establish the link between the parent who's looking after the young adult - and the owner of the money. round and round the garden... but for those who have more than £6,000 in savings, there's another problem. ..two step, tickly under there! claire saved £8,500 for her son's future, but it's locked in his trust fund. everything when you've got a child with disabilities is such a fight and to now have to fight to try and get this money for him, itjust all seems so heartbreaking. where have you gone? on top of that, claire has learnt that because ryan has over £6,000 in savings —

money he can't access — when he turns 18 he will get less universal credit because it's a means tested benefit. why should he be penalised for something that i've done with the best of intentions to set him up for life? the government says it's speeding up the court process and has released a guide to help families navigate the legal system, which it says exists for good reason. but for the parents of young people who can't make their own financial decisions, they had no idea that the system would make saving for their children so hard. nikki fox, bbc news. you may well recognise some of these images. his works sell for millions of pounds around the world. they are by the street artist banksy, who has never revealed his identity. but he's announced his first official solo exhibition for 1h years. it will open to the public in glasgow on sunday and will show the behind—the—scenes process of how his works are made.

0ur entertainment correspondent colin paterson has been given a preview. banksy�*s first solo show for 1h years was shrouded in secrecy — not surprising for someone who has never revealed their true identity. only two of the staff at glasgow's gallery of modern art even knew it was happening. my wife will be very surprised this morning and obviously all colleagues were as well, but it will be worth it. they'll understand when they realise it's a banksy exhibition. the show is pretty much a career retrospective and we were the first to be given a look around. many of the stencils used to create banksy�*s most famous works have been included in the show, including this one from the barbican in 2017. but they've been painted and given a new lease of life. there was a time when banksy couldn't get his work in major galleries. his solution? wear a disguise, go in and put them up himself. and there is a real behind—the—scenes element to this show.

how his works were made, including the famous shredder hidden