i think that alastair and rory, i think that alistair's and rory�*s podcast is a fantastic listen.enes of politics and how decisions are made and having been in the room when decisions are made. and i think that, you know, it's not one or the other. it's not a zero sum game, oodcasting. i think that, you know, adam i've known for years. alastair i've known for years. you know, iwill listen to their podcast because i'm interested in the way they do things and i think they're, you know, alistair is a kind of incredibly insightful. adam, brilliant journalist. there's room for all of us. and i think that the more we you know, this is a wonderful opportunity to talk about how fabulous podcasting is and how it should grow. but i don't think it'sjust podcasting. ithink, you know, i listened to the news agent's today. the first one. it was informative about a fairly niche subject for a british audience, to be honest about donald trump i mean on the bbc. more than niche! donald trump is potentially the next president of the united states. yeah, i know. but a lot of people don't care about t

i alistair, we've got a very good guess next week. we've got if we've got two. good., ten till one news discussion with the great kate mccann, who will be sitting down. she's a regular on the media show as well. great to talk to all five of you. thank you very much indeed for making time in the middle of very busy days. there'sjon sopel, you know sophos also nosheen iqbal, alastair campbell and adam boulton. you can, as you will probably have gathered, download their programmes whenever you like as you can. the media show. hello there. september can often be a contrasting month, as the battle between summer and autumn really take shape. in fact, on friday, we saw a high of 27 celsius — 80 fahrenheit in suffolk. it was pretty humid, as well. but out to the west was a different story — and as we head through the weekend, we will see heavy, thundery rain with the wettest of the weather continuing out to the west, and the winds strengthening to gusts in excess of 40mph at times. so this low pressure not really going very far, very fast, and it will flick these frontal sys

alistair campbell, let's bring you in. emily's . speech was was thoughtful, and interesting and insightful, and, you know that there - are people within the bbc still there who do broadlyj agree with what she's - saying, but obviously feel that they can't necessarily| articulate that in the same way. i feel the bbc has. lost its confidence. i'm going tojump in there and say, i'm not speaking for any colleagues, but i'm sure there will be people within the bbc who agreed with emily maitlis and people who didn't. yeah, sure, absolutely. that's exactly what i said. so my point is... i don't really know why you had to clarify that. j that's exactly- the point i made. my point is that while you're working within the bbc, - you can't necessarily- articulate that in the way that she did in the very high profile lecture, i where, as adam says, i she did some pretty good promotion for her- new product withjon. but i think that the bbc has lost its confidence, - and i think part of that is. a result of pretty sustained political con

alistair, we've got a very good guess next week. we've got if we've got two. good. got to be quick.iscussion with the great kate mccann, who will be sitting down. she's a regular on the media show as well. great to talk to all five of you. thank you very much indeed for making time in the middle of very busy days. there'sjon sopel, dino sophos, also nosheen iqbal, alastair campbell and adam boulton. you can, as you will probably have gathered, download their programmes whenever you like as you can the media show. hello. it's been a weekend of extremes across the uk. warm sunshine helping temperatures up to 26 celsius across east anglia. torrential rain, particularly for northern ireland and scotland. and that heavy rain has been coming from this area of low pressure, which is the dominant feature in the week ahead. so for those of us that need the rain, there will be some notable rain in the forecast over the coming days. there'll be some warm spells of sunshine too, and gradually, the temperatures will start to come down. and we start monday with some rain across northeast england

they will be preparing now, alistair, it is 10:00, to lift her majesty's body. the six gatekeepers whose role it will be to begin this journey for her. >> when she emerges from the castle, the ballots are world guard formed by peloton and company, at the world of scotland will present arms in a row salute to their sovereign of happy memory. the links that the queen had with the regiment went right back to the beginning of her reign and during that rain, the many threats of scottish military traditions will woven into that regiments. and so she had great pride in being there colonel and chief. as she is brought through the castle and the castle, she will be watched by who those who looked after her in the final hours of her life. she will be watched by the state staff and then the simple procession will leave and we will see her shortly up here through the gates that recall and reflect her grandparents, king george the fifth and queen mary. it was during their reign that she was born and in the very first year of her life as an infant, she was brought through tho

let's bring in our commentator alistair bruce. alasdair the passing of her majesty in scotland has brought in all these extra events into the program effectively. >> yes. and it gives scotland a chance to see the queen of scott sleeve and to do so in great simplicity along roads everyone uses in those oil. two places that the queen knew and visited often. of course, when her father died in 1952, he was conveyed to london -- and all the way along the route, the train passed slowly and people gathered in fields and arrow egyptians and buy their heads to the king as he passed. -- and it's perfect that the roads that go so much more through the communities that the queen served will provide people who wish to a chance to come and pay their respects as she passes by. >> balmoral so much loved. this is her saying goodbye to this place that was her sanctuary her piece -- there was so important to her as a child and through her life -- >> the queen was born in april 1926 -- the entire of her life, this has been her haven and it was from t

alistair bunkall, sky news, in kenya. sky news, in kenya. >> of course, as i said, it was 1952. then what they are now, and she was on the continent 1000 miles away from home. so the news of her father's death took some time to reach here, and eventually, it was an eight to prince philip who broke the news, and then, prince philip took his wife were awoken told her that her father had died. and it would've been a very difficult day for her. no doubt she was very fond of her father. as a family, they were very close in dude. the burden of the monarchy would have been passed on to her shoulders. but it was a burden that she took on as we know for 70 years. with great stoicism and great duty towards the role that she's been given in life. i should say a word really about the wider reception in kenya. and i mentioned the mama rebellion in the report there, and the effect it have on the tree tops resort. because of that rebellion, around 11,000 kenyans died. so, there is not a uniform opinion here of the queen. there is a mixed opinion, makes it is what most people tell us, because a

the author of the material, alistair, mcdonald, quotes the words of a doctor and one of the largest psychiatricls in ukraine in lviv, they do not hide it. almost half of all patients are military personnel. now they are waiting there, the second big one, the influx of soldiers with mental health problems and one of the specialists says the institution has occupied a thousand beds instead of the prescribed 800, and still not enough. we have significantly increased the number of acute psychoses from residents of the lviv region. this includes 40-44 patients. of these, 20 acute stage 40 people a day. uh, let’s just say, if he doesn’t act in the way that is expected of him, that is, these suicidal attacks that are now happening over and over again, then he will simply be, uh, replaced by another more obedient puppet, nevertheless less than dozens of videos from themselves have already been published among the kraks, who are afraid in the trenches, but are not afraid to post videos about their catastrophic situation. here are some new videos filmed as stated. under kherson. the so-called counteroffe

my thing is he still is this little garage, alistair, them all, we have the pre jealous actually it was good that the you had to nibble. i was more just, even i just thought, only when i see leanne you must put it in his ideal dumpsters amazingly chosen with other his look of water. he what they do show you. so did you see me recently with a motion? i just thought that the booth that he to morning cuz know when i'm going to miss summers to start bringing my ship here that you can have done both because the new year's eve believe us at the blazing lane, korea social for least for that or potential bus peninsula, so we'll put it by bill. oh, the oh. okay. my social showed up. okay. the put the finish. last time the social, if you want or not. i was looking at the church longly and you know what you me on phone fashion than the furniture which you know in the show room, but otherwise they have the highest think i was off the phone in the envelope about an initial letter. when done it. oh the oh fast. is it your hawk on we're, we're smarter. well, now, michelle. oh, any this month or is it

with us the lead author of the study, the associate professor of oceanology alistair graham.cier? where is it and what's happening to it? >> yeah, good morning, john, the glacier in the west. it's a ten-day fair, you get on the tip of chile, you get on a chip, it's ten days before you actually get to the glacier itself. but it's the biggest worry in some of the climate science right now. this thing is losing about 50 billion tons of ice to the ocean per year. and we've been worried about this for several decades. but we're even more worried about it right now because of this new studied we've just conducted which is looking into the path of this glacier, what it's done in the last 200 years. and what we're trying to see, using underwater robots, with the seabed around the edge of the glacier, is there's been times in the past where the glacier's actually been melting i believe twice as fast as it is even right now. so this is causing concerns. >> when you say hanging on by its fingernails, that seems to imply it's at some possible tipping point. what does that mean? >> right,

one thing is, he still is this little garage, alistair, and then all we have the pre jealous but sure. with that the you had ring a bell. i was more just even on to start on the receipt leanne was putting his i had you dumpster recently moved to madison could other he's a quarter he what they do shave shows you see the additional over time, which is just about the food that he tomorrow cuz know when i'm going to start bringing my ship here that you can have done both because the new year's eve believe it was blazing. live late today. yeah. for sure. what that all of us potentially so we'll put it in. oh oh okay. my social okay. i show and i go for the football, but i love football. finish last the whole show with a whole lot of looking for a really long way into fashion furniture only to show the really but the light from the highest but i'm off the phone and the not in the national level. one. 0, oh. the oh is it your hawk on? we're with martha oil in the machine already this month. it all caught up. i had 2 more come when you were for just social numbers of the month or what it so t

the author of the material alistair, mcdonald quotes the words of doctors one of the largest psychiatricals in ukraine in lvov, military personnel do not hide almost half of all patients there. now they are waiting there, the second big influx of soldiers with mental health problems, one of the specialists of the institution says 1,000 beds are occupied instead of the prescribed 800 and still not enough. we have significantly increased the number of psychoses in an acute state, and the residents of the lviv region. including 40-44 patients are admitted, of which 28 are at the stage of 40 people per day. the hospital manager adds, that now he sees the worst cases that he had to deal with, after talking with the military, he won’t fall asleep, and even the hospitalized themselves are not up to sleep, a large number of patients are added to the horrific conditions in which the same patients find themselves plaster falls on their heads in the wards pungent smell of sewerage, but people have nowhere to go, including from the front line, the impact that is from the side of the allied forces co

louise, alistair, have a good trip back to| alistair, have a good trip back to north wales. of people in the queue helping each other. all the business around keeping things moving, keeping it working, is immense. you have people just helping out, you have the police, the ambulance service. 0ur reporter tim muffett went to see them in action. not far, just round the corner. nearly there. not far, just round the corner. nearly there-— nearly there. be prepared. rarely has the motto of the _ nearly there. be prepared. rarely has the motto of the scouts i nearly there. be prepared. rarely has the motto of the scouts felt i nearly there. be prepared. rarely| has the motto of the scouts felt so apt. plans for the skew have been in place for years. it needs supporting, organising, and repression. it supporting, organising, and repression-— repression. it is a humbling experience. _ repression. it is a humbling experience. we _ repression. it is a humbling experience. we have i repression. it is a humbling experience. we have beenl repression. it is a humbling i experience. we have

propaganda support his statements. 2 2 ah, yes them out, it's in just them when you thought it says alistair, to get you to puzzle anya, ziegler crane, the national grid was guy in your middle was going and get out for those to push the digit will get a lot of on this night. at least miserable bill yesterday. this what dan will text them is each little gray and a piece of i to the right. not sure, did you come down? you was researchers no hoarded selected, it did it, but control no grain. the colquitt county, modern with that mileage really just got machine feel, camacho, roman or merchant go, has witnessed numerous crimes committed by ukrainian neo nazis in don bass. none of the people know where walnut creek kiddos are good, not showing in the little biting boys here. i thought of the glamour showing mental torch cool. me pro store usually took was singers to get your old at yahoo glucose mitchell or into chunk, or i'll put on, put thieves bottle you if sure. ah . with similar digital solution i choose to law should of 0 stuck direct measly. she need you to re evaluate linda to me. korea l

them global that into crisis. thousands of pakistan is again hitting the streets and supportive. alistair prime minister in ron con is fist as he calls for the country to get ready to change its future destiny. and queen elizabeth the 2nd you case longest ruling, one on died the age of 1970 year reign spanning britain's grand colonial era to the much different role that it now has on that have the will stay with . well, it's a pleasure to have you with us for this. i was addition of the weekly is running down the top stories over the weekend. the main headline. so today we do begin now with the very latest developments from the conflict in ukraine this weekend as russia analysis, it's transferred troops and equipment from the heart of coff region to don bass. so the last 3 days, a key it says it has advanced in the northern part of the region and re taken the territory left behind by russian forces. well, let's bring up a map for you here. what naughty international, the map showing the most recent changes on the battlefield. a russian forces what redeployed away from the area that you ca

well, our football reporter alistair magowan is with us.th everything that has been happening. some would sa this has that has been happening. some would say this has come _ that has been happening. some would say this has come as _ that has been happening. some would say this has come as a _ that has been happening. some would say this has come as a surprise - that has been happening. some would say this has come as a surprise as - say this has come as a surprise as thomas tuchel won the champions league a couple of years ago. i'm told that the new ownership at chelsea, which only came in in may, has been assessing thomas tuchel since he came in and it has been 100 days since they came in and took over the club. there was a feeling that even though the results were not great, they have lost as many as they have won this season, there was a feeling that he had lost the confidence of some of the players and crucially had lost the confidence of some of the board as well. obviously if you have that kind of thing, it went in particular wealth w

on the bahamas and turks and keiko's unlikely. bermuda as well. particle, hain al jazeera or his alistair meteorologist. as in fox with more in the song, we are looking at some very big showers, small, heavy downpours coming in across the dominican republic and will still say some lively showers coming in across a good part of puerto rico actually. so we're not quite out of the woods just yet. you can see the storm mer to showing up on the satellite pitcher. and that is the location of the storm which will make its way further north is as he sweep through the next 24 hours or so currently with winds around $185.00 premises per hour as we were hearing gust of around 220 kilometers per hour. so it is a major storm as a category 3 hurricane. this one. very, very heavy rain. i got to have for me to have rainy one or 2 spots as we go through the next couple days. a storm sir, there will be widespread flooding, and of course, also the risk of mudslides in japan at least 2 people have died in one of the most powerful storms the countries ever seen. typhoon none at all, made land for on the south

alistair burt, a former uk foreign office minister, told us the diplomatic logistics behind a state eventlicate balance. there are a number of leaders who are either controversial or in controversies in their countries. the united kingdom is able to have diplomatic relations with states where things happen with which the uk doesn't agree, and i learned early as a minister that contact and relationships don't imply excuse or justification is for people's actions, and this also is a family funeral. the relationships of the royal family with many of the royal families around the world, and certainly with gulf monarchies it would be very unlikely that an invitation would not have been extended to the de facto ruler of saudi arabia. his father is the king but he is elderly and unable to travel. it should not overshadow the occasion. this is not a diplomatic event. it is a funeral. that is why people are here, and i think the government will be keen to see this not be made an issue. there are other leaders that people might take exception to, relations between the uk and saudi arabia are quite

alistair bunkall, sky news, in kenya.s the commonwealth, people have been mourning the queen and reflecting on her legacy. but, efforts also reignited conflicted emotions and some of britain's former communist. our correspondent martha has the latest from kingston in jamaica. it is clear, just from being here for a short wild, that there's a huge amount of affection and admiration for queen elizabeth the second in the role that she held her. she visited jamaica six times as monarch the first time in 1953 less than two years after she became queen. her final visit was in 2002, and marks the start of her golden jubilee celebrations. she was a company on that visit, as she was so often in her travels around the world. by her husband, the duke of edinburgh. and i think that the prime minister of jamaica, andrew wholeness, was perhaps encompassing the feeling that many people have here about the queen when he said her grace, elegances and humility will be remembered throughout the ages. but, the queen's death, perhaps, and sur

the author of the material is alistair, mcdonald cites the words of doctors and one of the largest psychiatric in lviv is not hidden there. almost half of all patients are military personnel. now they are waiting for the second big influx of soldiers with mental health problems and one of the specialists of the institution says that 1,000 beds are occupied instead of the prescribed 800 and still not enough. we have significantly increased the number of acute psychoses from residents of the lviv region. including 40-44 patients are admitted, of which 28 are at the stage of 40 people per day. the head of the hospital adds that now he sees the worst cases that he had to deal with, he says after talking with the military he can’t sleep, and even the hospitalized themselves are not up to sleep, a large number of patients are added to the horrific conditions in which the same patients are plastered there is a pungent smell of sewerage on your head in the wards, but there is nowhere to go, people, including from the front line , continue to arrive. the impact that is on the part of the allied forces,

alistair sear is one of radiation. it is scary at night when ou translation: it is scary at night when you hear— translation: it is scary at night when you hear the _ translation: it is scary at night when you hear the explosions. i translation: it is scary at night| when you hear the explosions. we live high up on the eighth floor and we can hear them coming from nick apollo and other towns. i am petrified. i want to save my life and protect my child. i petrified. i want to save my life and protect my child.— petrified. i want to save my life and protect my child. i am that the ma or of and protect my child. i am that the mayor of the _ and protect my child. i am that the mayor of the tower _ and protect my child. i am that the mayor of the tower next _ and protect my child. i am that the mayor of the tower next to - and protect my child. i am that the mayor of the tower next to the i mayor of the tower next to the nuclear plant. he is in constant contact with those who still work there under russian control. dire con

our coverage of the funeral service begins at 9:00 with anna -- and also alistair bruce.r black rod lieutenant general david leaky is here with us. as well is katy. we saw the police parading just a few moments ago behind us. the crowds are getting into position. you can feel the tension mountain. >> yes, tension, i'm not sure tension is quite the word for it. i think those two sailors who you had on earlier described the emotions they are feeling. although, sensation they were feeling. that is, i think it's a bit like when you are going out as a performer, probably an actor or a test match batman, or sportsman going out on to a big public stage, you are a little bit nervous. but you are also confident, because you are well prepared, well rehearsed, and constantly professional. and a police that we've seen outside we just saw them being deployed, they look like they knew exactly what they're doing. and you will be saying to all the servicemen who were taking apart in the ceremonial events today whether they're carrying the coffin, pulling the gun carriage, lining the rout

famous. 300 ramona stamp not only got caught, but sent to me by the british political scientist alistair tease, united states despite the fact that uh is of british origin. here, uh, the title of the article, and whoever wins in ukraine, but america has already lost its leading role in the world , i don’t like the message, though i really don’t like it, what does it mean whoever wins in ukraine yes, i wanted to ask that, you know, who wouldn’t won the message e, so ambiguous, but, nevertheless, an american lawyer writes from his own point of view. what is it that russia did in ukraine that has already undermined, the leading role of america, uh, as you quickly find out, uh, these materials have just entered the studio already the brain has been scanned and that's it. uh, and yes, the bow of the week is an interesting interesting thought, which, uh, in general, should not allow, uh, us to relax, because for them it doesn’t matter who wins there? they actually don’t really support ukraine. they generally use ukraine for their selfish purposes. for us. this is our bloodline. yes, we have ex

american famous. 300 ramona mark not just got caught, but sent to me by british political scientist alistairase, united states despite the fact that uh is british by birth. here e, title of the article, and whoever wins in ukraine, but america has already lost its leading role in the world , i don’t really like the message, i really don’t like it, what does it mean whoever wins in ukraine, yes, and i wanted to ask this one, you know, whoever wins the message uh, such an ambiguous, but nevertheless american lawyer, writes from his own point of view. what is it that russia did in ukraine that has already undermined, the leading role of america, uh, as you quickly find uh, these materials have just entered the studio, the brain has already been scanned and that’s it. uh and yes, actually interesting an interesting thought that, uh, shouldn't let, uh, let us relax, because it doesn't matter to them who wins there? they actually don’t really support ukraine. they generally use ukraine for their selfish purposes. for us. this is our bloodline. yes, we have existential questions at stake. and for u

i'm joined now by alistair burt, he's pro—chancellor of lancaster university and former minister of state these world leaders are coming primarily to attend the funeral?— leaders are coming primarily to attend the funeral? yes, it is an extraordinary — attend the funeral? yes, it is an extraordinary exercise. - attend the funeral? yes, it is an extraordinary exercise. of - attend the funeral? yes, it is an| extraordinary exercise. of course attend the funeral? yes, it is an i extraordinary exercise. of course it extraordinary exercise. of course it has been prepared and the guestlist kept under constant supervision. if you think about the time and effort that goes into a single state visit of which we have maybe two or three every year, you have a whole series of state visits from heads of government and heads of state who are arriving. it is really very remarkable. a lot of thought and effort has gone into it and as people have seen from the planning already of the funeral, the sort of planning that has gone integrating all of the dignitaries from around the world, the same sort of we ha

alistair mcgowan is across the story for the bbc.e news channel. england captain heather knight insists india made no attempt to warn charlie dean before her run out in the one—day international at lord�*s on sunday. dean was repeatedly worn during the innings about leaving her crease early prior to the runner, which did seal a victory for the tories. knight has counted this saying there was no warning and she added that the win was legitimate and that india should not feel the need to justify it by lying —— for the tourists. ahead of the rugby league world cup in november, craig richards has named a 24 player squad with 18 coming from leeds rhinos and saint helens. tara jane stanley is in as ourformer woman saint helens. tara jane stanley is in as our former woman of steel award winners, jodie cunningham, giorgio roach and courtney winfield hill. leeds rhinos�*s oie hornby giorgio roach and courtney winfield hill onlyds rhinos�*s oie hornby .. .. . ~ — giorgio roach and courtney winfield hill only ds r match layer ornbfher~ —— . . ~

well, our reporter alistair magowan is with us. the timing is a surprise, why now?course of the last few games as well and the end of the transfer window even. even under the former owner roman abramovich, who usually hires and fires his managers after a couple of years, there were questions about this new ownership, but they have shown that they can be equally decisive as the former owner. the world of football can be fickle, so attentions can now sometimes turn to the future. who is next in that dugout? tt the future. who is next in that du . out? ., , the future. who is next in that du . out? . , , dugout? it was interesting when i was speaking _ dugout? it was interesting when i was speaking to _ dugout? it was interesting when i was speaking to people _ dugout? it was interesting when i was speaking to people about - dugout? it was interesting when i was speaking to people about the club, they were telling me that thomas tuchel may be lacked was a collaborative approach with some of the new ownership as well. they were an american firm largely that has come in

well, our football reporter alistair magowan is with us. bring us up to date with the latest.evel. ~ ., , . , ., ., level. who is that person going to be because _ level. who is that person going to be because it _ level. who is that person going to be because it is _ level. who is that person going to be because it is a _ level. who is that person going to be because it is a big _ level. who is that person going to be because it is a big job, - level. who is that person going to be because it is a big job, as- level. who is that person going to be because it is a big job, as you | be because it is a big job, as you are saying? you are the early candidates got a few names bandied around but the key one is graham potter, the brighton manager who is set to hold talks with chelsea later this evening and he would maybe fit the profile of the manager they are looking for, may be playing a collaborative approach. but looking for, may be playing a collaborative approach. but also the tactically flexible _ collaborative approach. but also the tactically flexible football _ collaborati

kneeling down with me is my friend, alistair bruce, and people from bbc will know him. ., , .gh castle, and a distinguished historian. itook photographs and he wrote a book. she had been lit in order that she is, for those interested in photography, so that she is a stop brighter than the background, which makes it have moody clouds. i wanted a romantic picture because it was a romantic role, and she had never been photographed in that sort of situation before. the photographed in that sort of situation before.— photographed in that sort of situation before. the result is stunnin t situation before. the result is stunning and _ situation before. the result is stunning and it _ situation before. the result is stunning and it is _ situation before. the result is stunning and it is wonderful. situation before. the result is| stunning and it is wonderful to situation before. the result is - stunning and it is wonderful to see a bit of the work around because we never see that at all. there is one other image i wanted to show because here the light to something special. this is the

home victory of the bison over the army team in the last 11 matches as part of the hosts, vladimir alistair , france puner and siderik threw a fantastic victory package and for the team for the whole club for a long time they did not beat cska in their arena. so a fantastic result, played very stable disciplined, focused the whole match, it is very important that there were no such unnecessary non-forced removals, so a very solid game from our side in the western conference table craig's team woodcraft comes in second with 13 points. now belose will not go to three matches, leaving the route ufa-magnitogorsk, sochi further news of the economy. we're on the air at 9 o'clock until the meeting. what goods did the council of ministers forbid to export from belarus, where did a large batch of our peat go? and also why the spaniards began to massively buy pellets, we will not only tell about this, the next few minutes. you are watching economic news and anton-malyuta. good morning. belarus has introduced a temporary ban on the export of certain types of manufactured goods. provided by the decree