bbc news. and if you are watching in the uk you can watch panorama, the nottingham attacks: a search for answersron has paid tribute to everyone who made the paris olympics what the french president described as a �*huge success'. the games drew to a close on sunday night. after more than two weeks of sporting excellence ending with a spectacular ceremony at the stade de france. there were fireworks — jubilant athletes — and even a cameo from tom cruise. last night we saw the official closing ceremony of the 2024 paris olympics and our colleague, grace harbage was there to tell us all about it. let's take a look. here we are. the day after the night before. and what a closing ceremony we were treated to it. had everything, really, didn't it? i want to show you the newspapers in france today. i start off with le figaro saying paris, the game of all records. and that amazing photo inside the stade de france showing the stage as a map of the world. crowds full, athletes there in all of their colours and uniforms and flags. i want to show you the parisian as well, simply saying merci for what a wond

bbc news. and if you are watching in the uk you can watch panorama, the nottingham attacks: a search for answersntagon says the us defence secretary, lloyd austin, has ordered a guided missile submarine to the middle east and has told an aircraft carrier strike group to sail to the area more quickly. that deployment of additional fighterjets and navy warships to the middle east was announced earlier this month, as washington seeks to bolster its presence, following an escalation in violence between israel, and iran, and its allies hamas and hezbollah. meanwhile leaders of the uk, france, and germany have renewed calls for an for the immediate resumption of ceasefire negotiations, saying the fighting must end and all hostages must be released. the latest push for a truce follows the killing of hamas' political leader, ismail haniyeh, during a visit to iran. fresh talks for a ceasefire deal for gaza are slated for this week. hamas has urged mediators to implement an existing plan presented by president biden last month — and has ruled out new rounds of negotiations over the terms of a deal. israel

bbc news. and if you are watching in the uk you can watch panorama, the nottingham attacks: a search for answersel macron has paid tribute to everyone who made the paris olympics what the french president described as a �*huge success'. the games drew to a close on sunday night after more than two weeks of sporting excellence, ending with a spectacular ceremony at the stade de france. there were fireworks — jubilant athletes — and even a cameo from tom cruise. translation: we did it. we turn the names into translation: we did it. we turn the games into a — translation: we did it. we turn the games into a moment _ translation: we did it. we turn the games into a moment of— translation: we did it. we turn the games into a moment of incredible i games into a moment of incredible achievement, a true and extraordinary moment which captured the imagination of the whole country, indeed, the whole world, turning this event into a huge, popular success. turning this event into a huge, popularsuccess. it turning this event into a huge, popular success. it began almost ten years ago. seven years since we h

bbc news. and you can see navtej johal�*s full panorama report on the bbc iplayer.t in the recent disorder in the uk. they can't be named because of their ages, with one of them caught on cctv, throwing an object at police during unrest in southport. he admitted violent disorder at liverpool youth court. the other, threw a missile at a police van in manchester. he admitted two charges of violent disorder. they were among dozens of people convicted today, following widespread disorder in numerous towns and cities, in the wake of the fatal stabbings of three young girls in southport. so far, 975 people have been arrested, with 546 charged. an 11—year—old girl has been seriously injured, and her mother was also wounded, in a knife attack in leicester square, in central london, one of the busiest tourist areas in the capital. a man has been arrested. members of the public helped hold the attacker down, until the police arrived. here's frankie mccamley. just after 11.30 this morning, police were called here following reports that an 11—year—old girl and a woman had been

bbc news. viewers in the uk can watch a special programme on that on panorama. more than two weeks of sporting excellence ending with a spectacular ceremony at the stade de france. there were fireworks, jubilant athletes, and even a hollywood cameo. our sports editor, dan roan, reports. as the sun set on these olympics, the closing ceremony symbolically beginning at the cauldron in the centre of paris. french swimming sensation leon marchand, a four—time gold medallist here, carrying the flame on the start of its finaljourney, while at the stadium, more than 70,000 enjoyed the start of proceedings. the presidents of france and the international olympic committee introduced. before the true stars of the last 16 days of action began to arrive for the traditional parade. gold medal—winning pair, triathlete alex yee and trampolinist bryony page, team gb�*s flagbearers. the hosts, meanwhile, able to celebrate their biggest medal haul since 1900. team gb also all smiles after another successful games. and after the parade came the performance. a golden voyager descend

in their first interview, calocane's mother and brother told bbc panorama this was one of a series ofuld have prevented the killings. navtej johal has this report. for so long, we thought that it would end in tragedy. but i thought the tragedy would be him taking his own life and it was, like, infinitely worse than that. the family of valdo calocane are talking publicly for the first time. in 2023, he fatally stabbed students barnaby webber and grace o'malley—kumar, and school caretaker ian coates. he also seriously injured three others by driving into them. valdo calocane was convicted of manslaughter for the killings and is detained in a secure hospital. the families of his victims believe that although he was mentally ill, he knew what he was doing and should have been convicted of murder and sent to prison. calocane had been diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia in 2020. we've got a bunch of the medical records from valdo's time in the care of nottinghamshire health trust. the family only received these records after he was sentenced for the killings and have shared them with bbc

in their first interview, calocane's mother and brother told bbc panorama this was one of a series of years that could have prevented the killings. navtej johal has this report... for so long we thought that it would end in tragedy. but i thought the tragedy would be him taking his own life and it was, like, infinitely worse than that. the family of valdo calocane are talking publicly for the first time. in 2023, he fatally stabbed students barnaby webber and grace o'malley—kumar, and school caretaker ian coates. he also seriously injured three others by driving into them. valdo calocane was convicted of manslaughter for the killings and is detained in a secure hospital. the families of his victims believe that although he was mentally ill, he knew what he was doing and should have been convicted of murder and sent to prison. calocane had been diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia in 2020. we've got a bunch of the medical records from valdo's time in the care of nottinghamshire health trust. the family only received these records after he was sentenced for the killings and have shared

calocane�*s mother and brother have told bbc panorama that this was one of a series of missed opportunitiesented the killings. the doctor treating valdo calocane warned of the severity of his mental illness and was diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia in 2020. calocane went on to murder ian coates, barnaby webber and grace o'malley—kumar. and if you want to find out more, you can watch panorama, the nottingham attacks: a search for answers on bbc one and on the bbc iplayer. next, some more water has been found on mars. we already knew there were large amounts frozen at the planet's poles. but scientists have discovered a reservoir of liquid water on the red planet. the researchers have said that the ground water detected could cover the entire planet to a depth of about a mile. now, this is an emotional one. miley cyrus rose to fame as hannah montana when she was 13 in 2006. and she's now become the youngest ever star to receive disney legend status. she received a standing ovation from 12,000 people when she collected her award, as she should. time now for 10 seconds of a flamingo adoptio

calocane�*s mother and brother have told bbc panorama it was one of a series of missed opportunitiescould have prevented the killings. he was sentenced to an indefinite hospital order for the manslaughter of caretaker ian coates, and students barnaby webber and grace o'malley kumar last year. our correspondent navtej johal reports. for so long we had thought that it would end in tragedy. but i thought the tragedy would be him taking his own life, and it was, like, infinitely worse than that. the family of valdo calocane are talking publicly for the first time. in 2023, he fatally stabbed students barnaby webber and grace o'malley—kumar, and school caretaker ian coates. he also seriously injured three others by driving into them. valdo calocane was convicted of manslaughter for the killings, and is detained in a secure hospital. the families of his victims believe that although he was mentally ill, he knew what he was doing and should have been convicted of murder and sent to prison. calocane had been diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia in 2020. we've got a bunch of the medical reco

panorama. the nottingham attacks a search for answers on bbc one and on the bbc iplayer.lready knew there were large amounts frozen at the planet's poles. but scientists have discovered a reservoir of liquid water on the red planet. the researchers have said that the ground water detected could cover the entire planet to a depth of about a mile. now, this is an emotional one. miley cyrus rose to fame as hannah montana when she was 13 in 2006. and she's now become the youngest ever star to receive disney legend status. she received a standing ovation from 12,000 people when she collected her award, as she should. time now for 10s of a flamingo adoption. curtis and arthur a same sex pair of flamingos from devon zoo, have successfully hatched an egg. it's not known exactly how they got the egg, but it's in safe hands — or beaks. now you're all caught up. have a good night. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm 0lly foster. team gb have their homecoming with 65 olympic medals, but should they have brought more golds back from paris? tom daley signs off with silver, a fifth 0ly

calocane�*s mother and brother have told bbc panorama that this was one of a series of missed opportunitiescould have prevented the killings. calocane was sentenced to an indefinite hospital order for the manslaughter of caretaker ian coates and students barnaby webber and grace o'malley kumar last year. our correspondent navtej johal reports. for so long we had thought that it would end in tragedy. but i thought the tragedy would be him taking his own life, and it was, like, infinitely worse than that. the family of valdo calocane are talking publicly for the first time. in 2023, he fatally stabbed students barnaby webber and grace o'malley—kumar, and school caretaker ian coates. he also seriously injured three others by driving into them. valdo calocane was convicted of manslaughter for the killings, and is detained in a secure hospital. the families of his victims believe that although he was mentally ill, he knew what he was doing and should have been convicted of murder and sent to prison. calocane had been diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia in 2020. we've got a bunch of the medical

thank you for joining us- _ and you can see the full panorama report, available now on the bbc iplayerre on newsnight over on bbc two shortly. yes, we will be asking what went wrong in the case of valdo calocane, with a campaigner who has been working with the families of the victims to get answers. and as the treasury warns departments about tough decisions ahead at the spending review, we have a top political panel with us. newsnight is on bbc two, bbc news and iplayer at 10:30pm. two 12—year—old boys have become the youngest to admit taking part in the recent disorder in the uk. they can't be named because of their ages, with one of them caught on cctv throwing an object at police during unrest in southport. he admitted violent disorder at liverpool youth court. the other threw a missile at a police van in manchester. he admitted two charges of violent disorder. they were among dozens of people convicted today, following widespread disorder in numerous towns and cities in the wake of the fatal stabbings of three young girls in southport. so far, 975 people have been arrested, with 5

bbc news. and you can watch panorama, the nottingham attacks: a search for answers on bbc one and bbc iplayer at navtej will bejoining navtej will be joining are slated to talk about it as well. sally has more of the news. the paris 0lympics drew to a close last night with a ceremony featuring music, dance and a rather dramatic appearance by the hollywood actor tom cruise. it took place in the stade de france following 16 days of intense competition. 0ur sports editor dan roan was there. as the sun set on these olympics, the closing ceremony symbolically beginning at the cauldron in the centre of paris. french swimming sensation leon marchand, a four time gold medallist here, carrying the flame on the start of its finaljourney, while at the stadium more than 70,000 enjoyed the start of proceedings. the presidents of france and the international olympic committee introduced. before the true stars of the last 16 days of action began to arrive for the traditional parade. gold medal winning pair triathlete alex yee and trampolinist bryony page, team gb�*s flagbearers. # on and on and on and on # we

they told bbc panorama they tried to raise concerns with mental health teams.idn't want information shared with them. we're his family. we're trying to help as best we can, but we're sort of like cut off after a point, and we're not told pretty much anything. nottinghamshire healthcare foundation trust says it accepts the report and that it's doing everything in its power to understand and learn from the missed opportunities. the families of barnaby webber, grace o'malley—kumar and ian coates say they want to see more accountability at the senior levels of organisations, as well as changes to systems and laws to try to prevent future tragedies. alison holt, bbc news. the inquest into the death of the former england cricketer graham thorpe has been opened and adjourned at surrey coroners court. the court heard that he died after being struck by a train at esher railway station earlier this month. our correspondent ellie price is at surrey coroner's court in woking for us. what did the inquest here this morning? there was a brief hearing confirming that graham th

calocane's mother and brother have told bbc panorama that this was one of a series of missed opportunitiest banksy unveiled new mural in southeast london — showing a rhino mounting a nissan micra with a traffic cone on its bonnet. the piece which was confirmed on banksy�*s instagram account, marks his eighth mural in the past eight days. it comes a day after he painted swimming piranhas onto a city of london police sentry box which was first spotted on sunday morning. you're live with bbc news. ukraine's military says it now control 1,000 square kilometres of russian territory. if the claim is accurate, this would represent a greater surface area than major cities, like berlin or singapore. ukrainian troops, highlighted in yellow, are reportedly advancing as deep as 20 miles, or 32 kilometres inside russia. kyiv�*s incursion seems to be, at least in part, drawing russian forces away from the frontline in ukraine, shown here in red. the us has continued to show its support for ukraine. senators richard blumenthal and lindsey graham were in kyiv monday meeting ukraine's president zelensky. s

bbc news. you can watch panorama: the riots that shocked the country tonight at 8pm on bbc one.rise over the horizon later. supermoons occur when a full moon rises during its closest point in its orbit to the earth. it's as smoke from wildfires across the atlantic has brought spectacular vivid colours to sunsets across the uk. the unusual hues are expected to continue when more unsettled weather will begin to disperse the smoke in the upper atmosphere. if you look at these images, really quite stunning shots of these red moons. let's speak to rebecca boyle, sciencejournalist and author of our moon. good to have you on the programme. the supermoon taking place later. what we need to know? i am sure many people will want to get out there and see it. . . will want to get out there and see it. , , , ., see it. yes, this will be a . reat see it. yes, this will be a great chance _ see it. yes, this will be a great chance to - see it. yes, this will be a great chance to take - see it. yes, this will be a great chance to take a i see it. yes, this will be a l great chance to take a look

only received these records after he was sentenced for the killings, and have shared them with bbc panoramaychiatrist during a ward round had expressed serious concerns. my brother was so psychotic that the doctor notes, "there seems to be no insight of remorse, and the danger will be that next time, this will happen again, and perhaps valdo will end up killing someone." we know valdo's standard wasn't up to standard — but reading this note isjust beyond anything. you think this could have been avoided, you could have done something. richard taylor is a forensic psychiatrist — he didn't treat calocane, but has been an expert witness in more than 150 court cases. have you ever seen it written down in record notes? that the patient could potentially go on to kill someone? i...i can't recall of a case where i've seen that written down in the medical records. if it's that unusual and potentially that serious, what would you expect to happen? if a psychiatrist is committing themselves to a potential risk of homicide, then i think that's something that i would expect to be taken seriously. valdo

they told bbc panorama they tried to raise concerns with mental health teams.n't want information shared with them. we're his family. we're trying to help as best we can, but we're sort of like cut off after a point, and we're not told pretty much anything. nottinghamshire healthcare foundation trust says it accepts the report and that it's doing everything in its power to understand and learn from the missed opportunities. the families of barnaby webber, grace 0'malley—kumar and ian coates say they want to see more accountability at the senior levels of organisations, as well as changes to systems and laws to try to prevent future tragedies. alison holt, bbc news. in the united states, an online conversation between elon musk and donald trump, has taken place. 1.3 million people tuned in to mr musk�*s site x to listen to the discussion, which lasted more than 2 hours. it was delayed because of major technical problems. the conversation touched on immigration, global politics. the former president also said he had plans to return to butler in pennsylvania, wher

calocane's mother and brother have told bbc panorama that this was one of a series of missed opportunitiesllings. street artist banksy unveiled new mural in southeast london — showing a rhino mounting a nissan micra with a traffic cone on its bonnet. the piece which was confirmed on banksy�*s instagram account, marks his eighth mural in the past eight days. it comes a day after he painted swimming piranhas on to a city of london police sentry box which was first spotted on sunday morning. you're live with bbc news. us presidentjoe biden has joined four european leaders in urging iran to de—escalate tensions amid fears tehran could soon launch a retaliatory strike on israel. the joint statement warned of "serious consequences" for regional security if there were to be an attack. it said: it comes as british prime minister sir keir starmer spoke on the phone to iran's new president masoud pezeshkian asking him to refrain from attacking israel, saying the war was not in anyone's interest. us secretary of state antony blinken is scheduled to travel to the middle east tuesday night. the trip co

in their first interview, calocane's mother and brother told bbc panorama this was one of a series ofissed opportunities over three years that could have prevented the killings. let's speak to our correspondent navtej johal. just talk us through the findings of your investigation first of all? in addition to that comment you mentioned a moment ago from the doctor which was, yes, his mental illness was so severe he could end “p illness was so severe he could end up killing someone, that comment by the way came injuly 2020 and was the way came injuly 2020 and was the second occasion that valdo calocane had been sectioned. he had been section four times in two years in the lead up to what happened in june 2023. that doctor observed he was so lacking in insight and remorse that he could end up killing someone. that was the observation made during a ward round between the doctor and his health and care professionals. but the family of valdo calocane say that was just one of the series of missed opportunities. they point to the fact that in those four times that he was sectioned, twice he c

valdo calocane�*s mother and brother told bbc panorama it was one of a series of missed opportunitiesd have prevented the killings. several countries are and equipment to greece — where huge wildfires are burning on the outskirts of athens. flames have been spreading for more than 2a hours in hot, windy conditions, forcing thousands from their homes. a man has been arrested after an 11—year—old girl and a woman, aged 3a, were stabbed in leicester square in central london. the girl is being treated in hospital, while the woman suffered minor injuries. police say they don't believe the victims knew their attacker. in the united states the latest polls are now suggesting kamala harris has a lead over donald trump in three battleground states that are key to winning the 2024 race for the white house. the new york times—siena college poll published saturday shows harris with 50% support among voters in michigan, pennsylvania and wisconsin, compared with trump's 46 percent support in each of those states. it comes as mr trump has falsely claimed a crowd which gathered to see kamala harris i

bbc news. you can watch panorama: the riots that shocked the country tonight at 8pm on bbc one.twelvetrees start a 350—mile journey to raise money for families affected by motor neurone disease. first it's time to join our colleagues with the news where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm tanya arnold. does raheem sterling have a future at chelsea after he was left out of the squad that lost to manchester city. as erling haaland stars for the champions — we look at the big talking points from the opening weekend of the premier league and it's deja vu for alex yee who repeats his olympic win over hayden wilde. good afternoon. what now for raheem sterling who was left out of the chelsea squad that lost their opening premier league game of the season 2—0 to manchester city. moments after the team news was announced, his representatives put out a statement saying they wanted "clarity" over his role at the club. it's likley to be a continuing theme for new manager, enzo maresca, who currently has a squad of more than forty players. well, earlier our football reporter nizaar

i mean there's also a bbc the same time as this revelation comes out, there's a bbc panorama i believe documentary, and that's controversial as well because the families of the victims haven't and they've already been through absolute hell and they haven't been or they certainly feel that they haven't been, you know , kept in the loop and given know, kept in the loop and given full input in this document. >> can i answer that? can i answer that? yeah. go for it. okay. you feel for those people. they've they've lost a loved one, but they have no business telling the press what to report on. but on the other hand, the bbc is not the press. it's state sponsored. propaganda, whatever it is. >> and the thing when it's something like this , they something like this, they certainly have some, some valuable input at a thought they might have. >> it's not just about giving them a chance to edit or anything, it's about making it not a shock. so they don't sit down and watch it with everyone else. twitter does whatever twitter does and it makes their situation worse. they at least should be pre—w

>> but this bbc panorama, we're wondering whether it gave a bit of a sympathetic airing of the familyof course, is one of the mothers of is a mother of one of the victims, barnaby webber. to ask her what she makes of it all, because there's a lot about how they never got in touch until only a week or so ago, and how they weren't involved in this documentary at all, and that they , you know, perhaps she does they, you know, perhaps she does not have sympathy. >> and there was an extraordinary statement by the mother or the brother of calocane saying , how do you feel calocane saying, how do you feel about now? we feel we've got him back. >> how does that feel to the victim's family, painting this killer as the victim? >> yeah, i, i can't believe we've got him back . we've got him back. >> i cut me, my blood ran cold. >> i cut me, my blood ran cold. >> it's . >> i cut me, my blood ran cold. >> it's. i've >> i cut me, my blood ran cold. >> it's . i've been >> i cut me, my blood ran cold. >> it's. i've been reading about what happened in 1978. here we go with the murder of harvey milk. ye

they told bbc panorama they tried to raise concerns with mental health teams. said he didn't want information shared with them. we're his family. we're trying to help as best we can, but we're sort of like cut off after a point, and we're not told pretty much anything. nottinghamshire health care foundation trust says it accepts the report and that it's doing everything in its power to understand and learn from the missed opportunities. the families of barnaby webber, grace o'malley—kumar and ian coates say they want to see more accountability at the senior levels of organisations, as well as changes to systems and laws to try to prevent future tragedies. alison holt, bbc news. well, the families of calocane's victims are saying a public inquiry will now take place. we're joined now by our political correspondent hannah miller. what more can you tell us? before he was prime minister, keir starmer said victims' family calls for thejudge led inquiry starmer said victims' family calls for the judge led inquiry with the right way forward to look at what happened an

bbc news. you can watch panorama, the riots that shocked the country, tonight at 8pm on bbc one.everyone. the sun is out, the sky is blue, i could queue a song here, and it is looking nice but the weather this week will be quite autumnal, strong winds and even gales, and some sunshine. the levels of pollen are moderate or high across many parts of the uk. we are starting on a fine note for many, central and eastern areas have sunshine hazy at times, the cloud will build through the day and we will see rain pushing into northern ireland, scotland, north—west england and in through parts of wales in the south—west. some of this is going to be heavy, you might even hear the odd rumble of thunder and it is going to be windy as well through the irish sea. we hang on to the brightest conditions across the south—east or longest and this is where we will have the highest temperatures, potentially 26 or 27 in the south—east. cooler out towards the west. this evening and overnight, the band of rain continues to push east, again you might hear the odd rumble of thunder. it will be blustery,

coates, thatis grace o'malley kumar and ian coates, that is all on the bbc news website and on the app and you can also watch the panoramae bbc iplayer. you are watching bbc news. live from london. this is bbc news. ukraine says it is not interested in taking russian territory, a week on from its surprise incursion into the kursk region. in a public conversation plagued by technical problems, elon musk and donald trump discuss everything from global warming to the assassination attempt. i also heard people shout, "bullets, bullets! get down, get down!" because i moved out pretty nicely, pretty quickly. a public health emergency is declared in africa over the spread of a new strain of the mpox disease. a man appears in court charged with attempted murder after an 11—year old girl was stabbed in london's leicester square. and banksy unveils his ninth animal artwork in as many days, this time at london zoo. hello, i'm annita mcveigh. welcome to verified live, three hours of checking out the days main stories and the facts behind them. a week after it launched its surprise cross—border offensive, ukraine says it has no inter

people at the top , and also the bbc, at the top, and also the bbc, the bbc panorama, which some of youave watched , lots of you may have watched, lots of questions about whether that was suitable to potentially arguably shine a bit of a sympathetic light on valdo calocane family and him himself well painted as and him himself well painted as a victim, painting him as a victim here, of course, clearly suffering mental health issues. >> but how many people who've committed murder in cold blood or sorry, who have killed people in cold blood? how many of those people can you say are truly right in the head? i mean, i think there are questions here about how we talk about people who have killed other people. i mean, the fact that we're not legally, legally, it's not correct to call valdo calocane a murderer. yeah, that's not legally right because he was convicted of manslaughter . it convicted of manslaughter. it doesn't sit right with me. i don't think it sits right with many people in this country. and there was a proposal , many people in this country. and there was a proposal, around ma

i'm slightly hesitant because panorama is a wonderful programme. the bbc does does amazing work. amazing work . i've worked with amazing work. i've worked with and i've worked against the bbc, it does seem to be one of those occasions where the bbc has dropped the ball. i think in their defence, you know , they, their defence, you know, they, they make amazingly good quality programmes. most of the time, but this, this lady's absolute heartbreak and distress and that. sure, surely those of the others who are the victims, relatives of the victims is completely understandable. and i think that the bbc didn't have to do very much to, accommodate their concerns. i've been through the ofcom. you talk about the law. you're quite right. there is no legal obligation, no legal line crossed here. in preparation for this interview, i went quickly through the ofcom code , which, through the ofcom code, which, governs all broadcasters as also for the bbc. the bbc producer guidelines, and there's nothing in there that protects people who are not the subject of a programme. so it's to down the

you can watch the panorama report into the medical interventions that could have been made with valdo calocane in full on bbchem to look for cost savings. labour's message before the election was that the country is broken and needs fixing, as long as tough fiscal rules were met. here is rachel reeves talking on this programme to nick watt in april. at the beginning, we're not going to be able to turn everything around straightaway. but our plan to grow the economy, built on a rock of economic stability with a tough set of fiscal rules that i will adhere to as chancellor, will start to turn around our economy so that living standards improve. we'll get growth and prosperity in all parts of the country. fast forward to last week, rachel reeves was in the us and canada selling the message that britain is open for business, and the times' economics editor mehreen khan was one of the journalists on the trip. welcome to newsnight. that must have been interesting. the treasury has fired the starting gun to ask departments to come up with plans for savings. departments to come up with plans forsavings. if departmen

bbc for blowing more than £600,000 on legal battle to keep martin bashir under wraps. so for those who are not sort of familiar with the story, the bashir's 1995 familiar with the story, the bashir's1995 panoramain which the princess famously declared there were three of us in the marriage, obviously referring to her. prince charles and camilla. it emerged that bashir had shown diana's brother, earl spencer, forged bank statements to make diana think that her inner circle was selling her secrets. so we. yeah, so that's the that's sort of the backstory of this. >> unbelievable. well, it's so bleak that he would have done that to you. >> yes , exactly. but it's also >> yes, exactly. but it's also 1995. things were different, i guess. things go off the rails for the bbc. yeah, the bbc in the 80s, there were other bigger things going on. i have a lot of, you know, whenever it's very , of, you know, whenever it's very, quite toxic. i think anything happensin quite toxic. i think anything happens in the 90s or the 80s, 70s. happens in the 90s or the 80s, 705. i happens in the 90s or the 80s, 70s. i just go, oh, they didn't know, like i think of them as like a bit stupid and but anyway, the point is,