i and it's a battle royale by its very nature. - you're going to be in combat.o that's not - what they're - interested in, that's not what their tastes are, or there are people who,| like with lego, are probably a bit too young for that. - there are already lots of lego video games, but does collaborating with fortnite create a particular risk for the company? every collaboration and everything that you do always, especially things that are ambitious, carry a lot of unknowns because we don't yet know exactly how the game is going to land. this new game lands in fortnite today. let's see if it manages to build its makers an even bigger audience. mark cieslak, bbc news. and that's it for this edition of asia business report. thanks for watching. the first ever harrycop beans grown in the uk entering a trial at a spalding factory. they're delivered to us in the dry format and we have to rehydrate them. then the next process is fill these into the can we then add the tomato sauce and spices. what spice's? what spices? the spice? no, the spices are unique to us and t

and it's a battle royale by its very nature. you're going to be in combat. not what they're interested in, that's not what their tastes are, or there are people who, like with lego, are probably a bit too young for that. there are already lots of lego video games, but does collaborating with fortnite create a particular risk for the company? every collaboration and everything that you do always, especially things that are ambitious, there are a lot of unknowns because we don't yet know exactly how the game is going to land. let's see if it manages to build its makers an even bigger audience. mark cieslak, abc news. that's all. hello from the bbc sport centre. let's start with the big news from the world of golf — as masters championjon rahm has left the pga tour to join the saudi—back liv golf venture. the u—turn from the world number three, has sent another shockwave through the sport, as the 29 year old becomes the biggest name to date to sign. he had previously ruled out joining liv since its inaugural season in 2021. the future of the sport is still uncl

. >> we're playing this up too much or it is what it is, it seems to be a battle royal. >> put up amd, though -- >> we're going to get to that in a minute that remains part of the umbrella story, too. >> that's the battle royal now. >> that's another one. maybe need a couple of octagons you can put nvidia and amd. they can square off on a co-main event with microsoft and alphabet. because steve kovach, it feels to me like that's really what you have here, a battle royal between the two companies. microsoft has had the lead and, well, now they're showing. >> yeah, that's exactly right, scott. here is where we are now -- i know josh was talking a little bit about where things are headed, but today the ai race is tightening, but microsoft and partner openai still about a year ahead of google if you add it all up here. google shares up, of course, following the announcement of gemini. the new ai model that will be part of its chatbot bard, google docs, unclear why stocks didn't react to the news yesterday. it is the optimism around gemini today seeing as the force driving it up 5.5% now.

and it's a battle royale — by its very nature, you'll be in combat, you'll be shooting people.hey're interested in, that's not what their tastes are. 0r there are people who, like with lego, are probably a bit too young for that. all of the elements of this game will be familiar to people that have played titles with a crafting element before you use resources to build things and survive in the world. there's a survival mode, so there are bad guys in there that you have to contend with, and your character can get hungry. 0r there is simply a pure creative mode, where you build things. interestingly, it's got a much gentler feel than quite a lot of other similar games — a gentlerfeel than minecraft, perhaps. really, it's lego wanting to be where their audience is, where children are playing games. and the game that they will deliver on that fortnite platform is age—appropriate — it's pegi 7. so, the violence is a lot less than in the main fortnite game. and it seems like it's an experience more of a minecraft, kind of, build and survive. there are already lots of lego video game

battle going on around harry's security arrangements in the uk, and of course prince harry had his security protection when visiting the uk downgraded in 2020 when he stepped back from being a working royalntly locked in a separate legal battle over that, locked in a separate legal battle overthat, he locked in a separate legal battle over that, he claims the decision by the home office to downgrade his personal protection was unlawful and unfair, and he has argued the lower level of security has meant it is difficult for his family to visit the uk. the home office says that his security is decided on a case—by—case basis. a ruling on that dispute is expected at a later date. thank you very much. we heard earlier about attempts to reach new agreements at the climate summit. scientists say that 2023 is certain to be the warmest year to date, with record emissions of carbon dioxide and the rising impact here's our environment correspondent matt mcgrath. the biggest reason to be cheerful about climate change is the sun. solar panels are producing the cheapest electricity in history, and in china this year, they have put up more panels than the united states has ever installed. and it's notj

while fortnite is famous for blasting buildings and last player standing battle royale, this new gameusing lego bricks. fortnite is no stranger to controversy, with questions being raised about child safety in the game since it first launched. it has in—game purchases which used to be loot boxes and it has the ability to talk to other players so when i am talking to parents, what i wanted to make sure is they understand that experience before they handed over to their child. so how has its developer epic games address these issues when working with famously family friendly lego? we have been on a journey, you do not implement these features in a week or a day. these are things that we have been building for years and years so one of the things that we recently implemented was a rating system so each piece of content is rated appropriately for the audience and we allow, through our parental controls, the parents to decide what type of content their kids will be able to see. it is clear this collaboration between lego and fortnite is about making the fortnite ecosystem more appealing to

it is a battle royale, by its very nature you will be in combat, and there are many people for whom that bit too young for that.— with lego are already a bit too young for that. there are already lots of video _ young for that. there are already lots of video games, _ young for that. there are already lots of video games, but - young for that. there are already lots of video games, but does i lots of video games, but does collaborating with fortnite create a particular risk for the company? —— there are already lots of lego video games. there are already lots of lego video names. . . there are already lots of lego video names. ., ., ., ., ~ ., , games. there are a lot of unknowns because we — games. there are a lot of unknowns because we do _ games. there are a lot of unknowns because we do not _ games. there are a lot of unknowns because we do not yet _ games. there are a lot of unknowns because we do not yet know - games. there are a lot of unknowns because we do not yet know exactlyj because we do not yet know exactly how the _ because we do not yet know exactly how the game is going

and it's a battle royale.ere are people who, like with lego, are probably a bit too young for that. there are already lots of lego video games, but does collaborating with fortnite create a particular risk for the company? every collaboration and everything that you do always, especially things that are ambitious, carry a lot of unknowns. because we don't yet know exactly how the game is going to land. this new game lands in a fortnight today. let's see if it manages to build its makers an even bigger audience. mark cieslak, bbc news. and with news of tonight's question time, here's fiona bruce. just how much trouble with the prime minister in? there is open disagreement in his party. what will our audience hampshire make of it? we are on iplayer at 8.00. time for a look at the weather. here's simon king. a wet day for many of us, this is seenin a wet day for many of us, this is seen in north wales earlier on but many of us experience the rain. look at the radar imagery, the rain spreading north and east. in s

we have what looks like a pretty good battle royale going on within the fed where michelle bowman is against the capital suggestions, the cra requirements, that additional countercyclical buffer they want to put on the big banks, but barr is all in on it, so in that environment where we had this capital overhang, bank equities unattractive, but the credit part of the structure would look much more attractive. they should perform pretty well, particularly in an environment where you will last them to have even less leverage in credit risk -- and credit risk. we are pushing that out to the nonbank sector if these proposals go through but that notwithstanding the bank part of the structure should be pretty good. we are talking about credit specifically. i like the mortgage market quite a bit as well. if the curve does not do some bird, if the fed cuts enough, most of the buyers for mortgages are leveraged one way or another. that could improve demand there, tighten those spreads, so mortgages over credit is one of my favorite macro trades. sonali: to the extent you are willing to take o

. ♪♪ >>> we're back now with a battle royal brewing with casinos in the big apple.a brewer has the details for us. what do we know here? >> let me give you a rough estimate. $5 billion in gross gaming revenue for new york casinos. you've got 50 million visitors who come into the metropolitan area. you have 23 million or so people who live in and around new york city. so that's a lot of people up for grabs. >> target rich environment >> absolutely. and right now, if those people want to gamble, they have to go to atlantic city or they have to go upstate or to connecticut. and this would make another, in a city that never sleeps, it would be one more amenity to offer. you can see why the knives would be out, and the casinos would be vying for this license. but here's the deal -- the state is running a kind of "hunger games" competition where they are telling the casino companies, you want a piece of this, bid on what your tax rate will be, and let's see who the highest est bidder is. it's just the license fees alone, that started at $500 million. so at least one casin

this is going to be a battle royale, guys. why they say that the company has caused billions of dollars to the times. and we are hearing dramatic 911 call of a man who had been trapped in his truck for nearly a week before being discussed by fishermen. >> he is goioing to needed the of life. theyey are a and the wayay, bud they arere and the w way!! >>> this morn, we are hearing a call for help after a pair of fishermen found a man trapped in indiana inside of his truck for six fricking days. the men were scouting fishing spots when they happened upon a wreck and they spotted something shiny and then they found that the person inside of the truck is alive. >> there is a car that has been here since wednesday, and there is a person inside of it. he is still alive, too. he said that his legs might be broken. he has, he is going to need the jaws of life to open the door. they are on the way, buddy. i am surprised that there is nobody else who has seen him. and i walked up and i seen the truck underneath the bridge. i thought that

it's been the battle royale for republicans who insist on it and democrats who say that it shouldn't be part of this. griff jenkins has the latest from eagle pass, texas who are tying this border issue with so many others, griff. griff: neil, good morning. and you know, i am in eagle pass, texas yet again and i have spent more time in eagle pass than any other location on assignment this year because of a border crisis that continues to surge to record breaking levels. let me take you to the drone right here where we are in eagle pass and you can see every day, here we are, you see the buses lining up in the middle there. the migrants. it's actually a group of four or 500, they break them up into groups of about 100 and process them, most of them. i was just over there, most of them are from venezuela, but as we know they've had more than 150 countries in just this del rio sector alone which have three days of 3,000 migrants a day, neil. remember on tuesday, we had 12,000 across the entire southwest border, on that day there were 3,000 just in this area for a sector that only has abo

exploded this whole thing, and now we just had a but with gemini, and amd, new chip, a couple of battle royals amd and nvidia and a little bit and microsoft. how do summary like you assess that? >> we knew the hype was coming. we felt the pressure coming. even with chatgpt last year, and it's about promise, now they have to deliver next year. more than other megatrends, we have seen the biggest companies jump on the trend earlier and more aggressively. so, doing things like factories for chips, buying up as much gpu as they can find, over- promising customers on the consumer and it's enterprise that this is what they will do. now, setting up for next year, the year they really have to deliver. >> i'm going to ask you that. sounds interesting. do they have the ability to deliver that too? are we assuming that all of these companies are going to be able to monetize what is such a new and transformational technology that's going to take much longer? we are going to have to be patient, multiples in these stocks don't necessarily suggest patience. >> no. it has been too much, too soon. the promise

next month while we're headed to iowa and new hampshire into these caucuses and primaries, a big battle royale where the house and the gop leadership is still going to involved in many of the speaker fights. and kevin mccarthy wants to play in that. he wants to play in the primaries because he wants to seek that revenge. so it is fascinating that this happens today. it is 95% of its about timing. and we see that evident today with the mccarthy's announcement. we see that happening today. >> yes, he says he wants to serve america in new ways. what do you think is next for him? >> he's going to sprinkle money from those packs. he's going to sprinkle that money far and wide, especially in primary contests against people like matt gaetz against people like nancy mace and against people like bob, good. so he's going to play there and he's going to raise a lot of money because kevin mccarthy raises a heck of a lot more money. then speaker mike johnson is ever raised. and present some opportunities for him in the near term. and the longer term will certainly go after he sets out to make as a lobbyist

i'm sorry we didn't get the battle royal that we'd hoped the sound hoped for, but the sound problemso problematic. but i'm going to bnng problematic. but i'm going to bring come on. bring annunciator in. come on. nunziata whose side you nunziata whose side are you on? uh, not on the uh, i'm afraid i'm not on the side of giving free seats to larger people because the cost hasand that surely isn't fair, >> and that surely isn't fair, because it is because whoever's fault it is certainly not the people who don't two seats. and there don't need two seats. and there are a huge number of health related problems that are caused directly or indirectly by by obesity and even just being overweight and all causes of death, high blood pressure, type 2 diabetes, heart disease , 2 diabetes, heart disease, stroke, gallbladder disease, mental illnesses such as depression . i think giving, uh, depression. i think giving, uh, extra succour to that is not helpful for the people. and it's certainly not helpful. but isn't it? who haven't done isn't it helpful for the people sitting next to them who don't

. >>> plus, the republican candidates who aren't donald trump engaged in antidemocratic battle royal, trying to shine daylight between them and the indicted front-runner. ultimately showing us just how unserious they are about beating him. >>> later, a lawsuit in texas that shows us just where things stand in a post rural america, a woman asking a judge for permission to get an abortion. all those stories and more when "deadline: white house" continues after this. do not go anywhere. hite house" continues after this do not go anywhere (wife) seriously? a better plan is verizon. (husband) they'd take this mess? (caroler) ♪ very much so. just trade in that old phone. ♪ ♪ for a free 5g phone, plus netflix and max ♪ (wife) you really just should have done that. (caroler) ♪ this didn't land, she didn't like that. ♪ (husband) honey! i immediately get it! (avo) this holiday turn any samsung phone, in any condition, into a galaxy s23+ on us. and now add netflix and max to your plan for just $10 a month. save big this holiday. only on verizon. with the freestyle libre 2 system, know your gluco

publisher of the mail on sunday by the end of this month as part of a long running high court battle over libel. 0ur royalt prince harry's prince harry has been ordered to pay more than 48,00 pounds in a dispute over an article published in the mail on sunday about prince harry's private security when he is in the uk from the us, he says he has been libelled and he wants his lawyers to get the case thrown out, he told his lawyers last week, went to court and said that the libel claim need to be thrown out before it was heard. a judge said it needed to go to a full trial because they said that the case stood a prospect of being successfully defended by the newspaper group. we heard the case will be heard some time next summer, probably after next may and the costs we have heard about £48,000 will only be a small fraction of the overall legal costs of the overall case, and we are still waiting to hear whether prosecutor will come to london and give evidence. —— —— prince harry. she was a woman at the centre of one of the greatest acts of deception in the second world war, but hester leggatt�*s role was almo

it's a big few days for the pm back to you if he gets it through the commons, isn't the battle royalishop of canterbury, of course, flexing his muscles. >> isn't that where the real problems lie? problems are going to lie? there's majority but the government. >> the choice do not have a majority in house of commons, andrew that is that's been the case since time immemorial. the problem they've got is this this idea was not in the manifesto in 2019. so the laws, it's in the right of the laws to obstruct and delay this legislation. if they're not happy about it. what they're not happy about it. what the government wants is a big majority. next week, the bigger the majority is very hard . the the majority is very hard. the way our our our way we work with parliament in this country. the bigger the majority in the commons is much harder for lords to frustrate it. so they want a big number out on monday or tuesday. when this vote happens, we'll find out shortly. and when that hopefully we'll find out shortly. and when that push hopefully we'll find out shortly. and when that push throughi

and it's a battle royale for very soul of the royale for the very soul of the tory party which couldent. it probably won't, but sink the but it could sink the government. it's the most dangerous in rishi 14 dangerous point in rishi 14 month time as prime minister, there was no understating of that. it's a battle of the sovereignty of our courts. so we've done parliament that was brexit. the next battle is over courts because why is a judge's who he can't even name in strasbourg until recently? why are they making choices that govern our decisions that can overrule our parliament when our parliament might be voting next week to allow this this transfer of migrants from arriving illegally from the uk to rwanda? it's all about sovereignty . it's all about sovereignty. you've got the same teams lining up side. just finally up by the side. so just finally you've got the erg, the brexiteers, you've got the common sense group, the new conservatives, about 60 of them. they're running their rule over this bill this weekend , this 12 line bill this weekend, the star chamber of legal experts th

in the 19th century, they were hundreds of colonial battles across africa, followed by roofless looting the british seas. royal artifacts in mcdonough, now in ethiopia, and then in the ashanti empire. now southern gunner, the pieces they took a steel in british institutions. today the french defeated the took the empire in what's now molly, in $1893.00, triggering the movement of hundreds of objects, weapons and entire libraries to france. germany's my g maggi war and what's now tons of media and the genocide of the herero and nomic peoples, and present data and media let to optics fossils and human remains ending up in gem and museums. today, apple, me is a city in southern beginning in west africa, but from the 17th to the 19th century, it was a capital of down me, ruled by king balanced in 1892, the french army attacks the kingdom and while the balance i resisted bravely, he and his people were alternately defeated all the french took hundreds of artifacts which are now in the museum cable, only in paris. many has demanded their return, as well as the famous spinning bronzes from britain for several decades

battle going on around harry's security arrangements in the uk. now, of course, prince harry had his security protection when visiting the uk downgraded in 2020, when he stepped back from being a working royal separate legal battle over that. he claims that the decision by the home office to downgrade his personal protection was unlawful and unfair. and he has argued the lower level of security has meant that it's difficult for his family to visit the uk. the home office says that his security is decided on a case—by—case basis. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. a 16—year—old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder, after a woman was shot in hackney in east london on tuesday. 42—year—old lianne gordon died at the scene. a 20—year—old man and 16—year—old boy were also injured. police say a teenager was arrested in the early hours of friday. officers are continuing to appeal for information. hundreds of oxfam staff in the uk will go on strike today for the first time in the charity's 81—year history. last—ditch talks on wednesday between oxfam and the unite union failed to produce an agreement to avoid industrial action. a

and it's certainly a right royal battle that's going to be raging it's certainly a right royal batnowht royal batnow. democraticto be raging it's certainly a right royal batnow. democratic younis|ging on now. democratic younis party's officers on party's officers will meet on friday to discuss potential friday to discuss a potential return this comes return to stormont. this comes ahead round table ahead of another round table talk of sessions in hillsborough due monday . and although the due for monday. and although the dup are insisting this is more about the economic situation in northern rather than northern ireland rather than talks on the framework , well, talks on the framework, well, i'm joined now in the studio by northern ireland dougie northern ireland reporter dougie beattie . dougie, thanks for beattie. dougie, thanks for joining us the studio be beattie. dougie, thanks for joilast us the studio be beattie. dougie, thanks for joilast see the studio be beattie. dougie, thanks for joilast see a the studio be beattie. dougie, thanks for joilast see a breakthrough be beattie.

battles. and finally people across northern ireland are fed up with not having a devolved government. in royalillsborough, the heart of sirjeffrey donaldson�*s lagan valley constituency, where talks on the deal have been taking place, support for a return to stormont. i think everybody from an economic standpoint would like stormont back, and that way the money will be released to the services that need them, such as education and the health service. money isn't being allocated to the areas that needed it. so absolutely. so it's a bit of a vacuum. yes, yes. we are almost two years - without a devolved government and it matters to people, - because it feels like there's no one in charge, no one in control, - no one there to make decisions. schools are not functioning some days. hospitals are not functioning any day as they should. there are massive problems across the entire public sector. two commentators on the perils of a power vacuum and, from a leading unionist newspaper, strong forces suggest a return to stormont. i think there are two things that are pushing jeffrey donaldson and his par

archaeological work, darken it, guys, there were no battles here , they darken, darken, i told them the same thing, and they also asked me about the royalgo, in general, men, collect your coins so that your spirit is not here, to the city, our expedition has been agreed upon with the locals authorities, here is the document, well, as you know, i’m talking about your safety, the place here is wild, there are a lot of runaways, and the locals are not sugar either. we still have to hang around here for a long time until the little ones appear , the old woman is very dissatisfied, she demands that we leave, well, she’ll be patient, she’s already filed a complaint against us, even brezhnevo, our minister has nothing more to do, such complaints flare up, she by the way, my husband worked from berye, worse, where is the old woman, in your room, screaming, how else? hello, raisa mikhailovna, sorry, we understand, we’re tired, well, you understand, our service is like this, i’m an elderly person, i i need peace, why do i need strangers in the house, especially men, i don’t need men , my husband wouldn’t like it, well, i understand, but he probab

more common in formula 1 racing, a royal atmosphere, the world of big sports, big money is now in boxing, shows begins with the traditional procedure, weighing and battlehe ring are the best of the best , olympic medal winners and world champions. perenya 2 immediately put it in it. yes yes yes. slowly move your feet, here, here, good, there, hall crowded with celebrities, star fighters and star fans, the night of champions is a bright event in the world of martial arts, a place in the front row was taken by the outrageous ufc fighter, conor mcgregor. they pit the strongest, interesting fights happen, and i think that soon aba champions will meet with world titles and fight for unified titles, so in any case there should be success, because it pits the best, there is very high competition here. the main fight of the evening is batyrgaziev-alvarez. 2 years ago they with each other for olympic medals in three rounds, and now in ten for the right to be at the top. professional olympus, a beautiful duel between great masters and rivals who deserve each other, no one is ready to give in, they fight until exhaustion, by unanimous decision of the judges, vict

he lost part of his libel battle this week. royalhe wales's . sussexes and the wales's. >> and we're also talking about birmingham. are they on the bnnk birmingham. are they on the brink of going broke? the council is holding emergency meetings today as they seek to address budget address a £300 million budget gap and something a bit different today. >> sports broadcaster stella mills. i'm glad we got a sports broadcaster as opposed to somebody who was working in the petrol station or whatever it is. but lovely to see you . is. but lovely to see you. lovely to see anybody except paul coyte . paul coyte. >> he's really getting it in the neck today, guys. >> it's not a popular man. he's not popular. >> okay . we'll leave it at that, >> okay. we'll leave it at that, shall i? shall i. shall i take over from then? yeah shall i? shall i. shall i take ovewell,| then? yeah shall i? shall i. shall i take ovewell, if then? yeah shall i? shall i. shall i take ovewell, if you:hen? yeah shall i? shall i. shall i take ovewell, if you want yeah sha

royal family appeared on the witness stand. but today's court victory is only one of a number of cases he's bringing, in a battle against newspapersve brought misery through relentless and illegal activity. david sillito, bbc news. you're watching bbc news. we are watching closely this door in central london. we are expecting piers morgan to appear there in a few moments time. he will soon be making a statement about today's high court ruling. he posted on social media, "you guys camped outside my house in the cold, you won't have to wait too much longer." that's because the judgejustice fancourt ruled earlier today piers morgan knew about phone hacking and was involved when he was editor of the daily mirror between 1995 and 2004. fortheir the daily mirror between 1995 and 2004. for their part mirror group newspapers admitted phone hacking took place but insist blame cannot be pinned on executives or editors because mgn says the unlawful activity was deliberately concealed by the journalists. for his part, piers morgan has repeatedly denied any involvement in phone hacking. thejudge, mrjustice fancourt, the judge, mrjustice fancou

royal family? >> no. but you know you have to pick and choose your battles but problem is we do a fried egg on asparagus withgoose today? like you're just mic dropping kitchen. next level. >> a.i. has come up with a list of some favorite christmas meal -- let's see what google's says number one cranberry sauce number two turkey, three gravy, stuffing, roasted vegetables, dinner rolls mashed potatoes pigs in a blanket queen wing casserole and winter spices. that is a thanksgiving meal. >> first of all what are winter spices? >> does that like nutmeg sit and eat nutmeg that doesn't make sense -- i object to the a.i. generated list. >> distinguishable from thanksgiving i asked this by the way what is traditional christmas meal? you're doing a goose and in my -- by the way i don't think i probably had goose at some point because i've hunted goose but i don't know if i've sat and cooked -- >> hunted but never had -- so ham -- >> more duck than goose. for italians i'm part italian you do seven fishes we don't necessarily do that. but ham -- seems traditional. turkey is traditional as well for us it is goose. goose

battles. and finally people across northern ireland are fed up with not having a devolved government. in royalor a return to stormont.

royal family appeared on the witness stand. but today's court victory is only one of a number of cases he's bringing, in a battle against newspapersought misery through relentless and illegal activity. david sillito, bbc news. the us says its talks with israel about moving to what it describes as a more precise phase of military operations have been �*constructive�*, with further diplomatic efforts taking place on friday. president biden spoke by phone to israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu — and his national security adviser jake sullivan had face—to—face talks with him. it's understood the us leadership discussed a scaling back of israel's high intensity military operations in gaza, but with no specific timetable. mr biden said he didn't want israel to �*stop going after hamas�*, but he also wanted it �*to be focused on how to save civilian lives. mr sullivan spoke to the media early on friday. what i'm going to say is at a basic level, we do believe the palestinian authority needs to be revamped and revitalised, needs to be updated in terms of its method of governance, its representation of the palestinian people and tha

royal family appeared on the witness stand. but today's court victory is only one of a number of cases he is bringing, in a battle against newspapers misery through relentless and illegal activity. david sillito, bbc news. the daily mirror's former editor, piers morgan, made a statement in the past hour. he said he never hacked a phone, or told anyone else to. the judgment finds there is just one article relating to the prince, published in the daily mirror during my entire nine—year tenure as editor, that he thinks may have involved some unlawful information gathering. to be clear, i had then and still have zero knowledge of how that particular story was gathered. all these other claims against the daily mirror under my editorship were rejected. with regards to the judge's the references to me in hisjudgment, i also want to reiterate, as i've consistently said for many years now, i've never hacked a phone or told anybody else to hack a phone, and nobody has produced any actual evidence to prove that i did. —— other references to me. i wasn't called as a witness — it's important for people to know this — by either side in the case,

royal family appeared on the witness stand. today's court victory is only one of a number of cases he is bringing in a battle against newspapersough relentless and illegal activity. misery through relentless and illegalactivity. david misery through relentless and illegal activity. david sillitoe, bbc news. live to the high court. tom symonds, how do you see the implications of the ruling today? i think this is possibly the most significant ruling in the history of phone hacking because there was a trial which hasn't happened very often and because the evidence was tested in the trial and a judge made these clear decisions. clearly a win for prince harry, proving his case for prince harry, proving his case for example on stories about chelsy davy, former girlfriend, and £12,000 awarded for a story about william and harry worrying about whether they should meet the former butler of their mother princess diana. beyond that questions for the senior executives named in thejudgment beyond that questions for the senior executives named in the judgment who it is said by the judge turned a blind eye to phone hacking at their own organ

the paper accused the sussexes of indulging in misleading spin about their battle with the home office to get official royalurity. harry and meghan misleading spin. perish the thought . for spin. perish the thought. for what it's worth, i think that harry should get full royal protection on because he always has been and always will be. king charles's son. but it's unheard of for a member of the royal family to sue a newspaper, and it heaps further embarrassment on charles. but prince harry, the world's least happy millionaire, stopped caring about that long ago. given the scorn that he and his wife have poured on the family . wife have poured on the family. this legal action is an attack on the free press, whose job it is to hold rich and powerful people like him to account. but of course, this couple don't like anyone that punctures the fairy tale narrative about their life and speaking of fairy tales, their favourite journalist, omid scobie , the man journalist, omid scobie, the man behind this latest poisoned tell all royal book end game, has seen him branded as a liar and blasted for peddling and i quo

royal family appeared on the witness stand. but today's court victory is only one of a number of cases he is bringing, in a battle against newspaperse brought misery through relentless and illegal activity. david sillito, bbc news. first, we would like to apologise and ericjust after 2pm in which we said prince harry had won his phone hacking case against the publishers of the daily mail, it was the daily mirror and not the daily mail, it is worth making that clear before we move on. —— apologise for an error we made. the daily mirror's former editor piers morgan made a statement in the past hour. he said he never hacked a phone — or told anyone else to. the judgement finds there is just one article relating to the prince published in the daily mirror during my entire nine—year tenure as editor that he thinks may have involved some unlawful information gathering. to be clear, i had then, and still have, zero knowledge of how that particular story was gathered. all his other claims against the daily mirror under my leadership were rejected. with regard to the judge's other references to me in hisjudgment, i also want to reiterate, a

the paper accused the sussexes of indulging in misleading spin about their battle with the home office to get official royalecurity. harry and meghan misleading spin. perish the thought . for spin. perish the thought. for what it's worth, i think that harry should get full royal protection on because he always has been and always will be. king charles's son. but it's unheard of for a member of the royal family to sue a newspaper, and it heaps further embarrassment on charles. but prince harry, the world's least happy millionaire, stopped caring about that long ago. given the scorn that he and his wife have poured on the family . wife have poured on the family. this legal action is an attack on the free press, whose job it is to hold rich and powerful people like him to account. but of course, this couple don't like anyone that punctures the fairy tale narrative about their life and speaking of fairy tales, their favourite journalist, omid scobie , the man journalist, omid scobie, the man behind this latest poisoned tell all royal book end game, has seen him branded as a liar and blasted for peddling and i q

royal police protection. and perhaps most importantly , it's the bread importantly, it's the bread battle.he ghastly national takeover of soured bread has culminated in a rebrand of lidl's range after it emerged the supermarket giant had in a scandal of international proportions, been using yeast in its sour dough . i'm asking its sour dough. i'm asking what's wrong with mother's pride 7 what's wrong with mother's pride .7 state of the nation starts now . so . . so. i'll also be joined by my most theatrical panel this evening. the criminal barrister and former tory mp jerry hayes, and the recalcitrant journalist and author michael crick. as always , author michael crick. as always, i want to hear from you. it's a crucial part of the programme. email me, mailmogg@gbnews.com. but what you've all but now it's what you've all been for. it's the news been waiting for. it's the news with polly middlehurst . jacob with polly middlehurst. jacob thank you and good evening to you. >> will the top story tonight from the newsroom is that a 28 year old man has been arrested on suspicion of attempted mu

royal police protection. and perhaps most importantly , it's the bread importantly, it's the bread battle.r of soured bread has culminated in a

the royal navy had three different admirals who would hold the key position of commander in chief of the western approaches responsible for overseeing much of the battle the atlantic. the most significant was the one pictured here admiral max horton. he would serve in this role from 1942 to 1945. he a former submariner himself. he had extensive experience as a submarine captain in the baltic in the first world war, and in fact he would command the british submarine until 1942. he thus had a very good sense of what rader and dennis were going to attempt to do with submarines and proved quite astute in coming up with counter strategies. for a variety of reasons. while the german air force and army had made huge technologic strides in the interwar period. we've talked about the development of radio, the improvement of aircraft and armor design. the german navy had somewhat less success. the main german submarine at the start, the second world war was the type submarine pictured here. it basically a slim steel cylinder, about 170 feet long and 30 feet across. it had large diesel engines, two propel it through the water. these engines also charged a batter