he gave ben king this exclusive interview.fayed get away with his crimes for so long? did harrods�* directors know? jon brilliant worked in his private office for a year and a half. he was on the harrods board. he helped to run the paris ritz, fulham football club and the balnagowan estate in scotland. a week into the job, al—fayed handed him an envelope as he left for a business trip. i opened it up and it was $5,000 in cash with no note, nothing. i started to ask, like, "why would...? "why would i do that?" 0r, "why was i being given this money?" and someone said, uh, in theirjudgment that, "he was trying to get you to compromise yourself. you to come back and say, �*0h, i spent money on drugs,�* or, �*i spent money, frolicking, doing something that i shouldn�*t have been doing,�* and that he would then use that information against you if you should ever turn on him." i am certainly aware of people who, i�*ll call it, succumbed to the temptation and took advantage of the envelopes of cash continued for six months. mr brillia

ben king, bbc news. helps people with dementia remain independent and in their homes for longer. experts believe that independence increases life expectancy, as our technology correspondentjanine machin reports. there you are. we noticed that mum was forgetting things so we would have the same conversation content over and over again. if she was going out, sometimes she was a little bit confused about where she was. should we go and sit in the living room? lucy's mum, maggie, has dementia. they don't live together, but lucy has a way of checking her mum's doing 0k. it's that black box, the one you barely notice under the lamp there. but to lucy, it's a lifeline. we get a message every morning to say that mum's up and about, that the temperature in the house has been sufficiently warm. it lets us know whether there's been any unusual activity overnight, which might indicate that mum was distressed in some way — even if she wasn't able to remember that and verbally express that, it would allow me to initia

ben king, bbc news.go to the same school, but they only met for the first time while being treated for the same rare form of cancer. betsy and lacie are seven and five. they are living with acute lympho—blastic leukaemia, which affects just 440 children each year in the uk. the girls have become great friends while going through chemotherapy together, and they've been telling their story to our reporter, nicola bryan. she's special to me because she's my best friend. and why is she your best friend? because we met in hospital. what's lacie like, would you say? really kind. really funny and just really kind all the time. betsy and lacie live less than a mile apart in bridgend, but only met each other 18 months ago on a children's cancer ward, where they discovered they go to the same school. so we've got our- lovely nurse, lesley. she comes to school every tuesday, collects betsy. and then collects lacie. both of them go hand in hand to the office, where they go l and have their bloods done l together and

let's speak to our business reporter, ben king.unds like the future is about franchisees.- about franchisees. that's ri . ht. about franchisees. that's right- the _ about franchisees. that's right. the post _ about franchisees. that's right. the post office - about franchisees. that's right. the post office is i right. the post office is reeling from the scandal that has been going on for more than a decade now where more than 900 of these individuals that run post offices were unfairly prosecuted because of problems with their it system. as well as that specific problem, it has been struggling to make money because lots of the government services that post office is used to provide are now being delivered online and we send fewer letters than we used to and there is competition in the puzzle market. this is the start of a process where the new government, the incoming labour government, the incoming labour government, is looking to fix the business model of the post office. —— parcel market. we heard yesterday that there will be a

the bbc�*s ben king has more.reeling from the scandal that has been going on for a decade now, where 900 of these individuals who run post offices were unfairly prosecuted because of problems with their it system. as well as that specific problem, it's been struggling to make money because a lot of services it used to provide are now being delivered online and we send fewer letters than we used to. so this is the start of a process where the incoming labour government is looking to fix the business model for the post office effectively. we heard the new business secretary yesterday saying that that would see a smaller centre for the post office and more power delivered to the people who actually provide the services, and that's why they are looking at slimming down the head office, hundreds of jobs at risk there, and also reviewing the future of the crown offices that they themselves provide. so this is themselves provide. so this is the beginning of a journey and it's all balanced out by a plan to give the indivi

he gave ben king this exclusive interview.rom with his crimes for so long. i away from with his crimes for so long- ...— away from with his crimes for so long. i opened it up and it was $5,000 _ so long. i opened it up and it was $5,000 in _ so long. i opened it up and it was $5,000 in cash. - so long. i opened it up and it was $5,000 in cash. i - so long. i opened it up andj it was $5,000 in cash. i asked why i was being given this. someone said, in their judgment, he was trying to get you to compromise yourself. he was trying to get you to come back and say, oh i spent money on drugs, or i spent money frolicking, doing some thing i shouldn't be doing. and then he would then use that information against you if you should have against you if you should have a turn on him. i'm certainly aware of people who succumbed to the temptation. the envelopes _ to the temptation. the envelopes of _ to the temptation. the envelopes of cash - to the temptation. the envelopes of cash continued for six months. mr brilliant didn't spend them a

big ben chimes music. the kinghe princess of wales, as she continues her careful return to public duty. with her, sophie, duchess of edinburgh. queen camilla was not here — she�*s still recovering from a chest infection. at the cenotaph for the first time as prime minister and party leader, sir keir starmer and kemi badenoch. as the country paused to reflect. remembrance sunday is about those who served. at 104 years old, this was christian lamb�*s first time in the march—past along whitehall — a navy veteran who�*d helped with the planning of d—day. it was so extraordinary, nothing i have ever been to before was like that. i was rather pleased to be there to celebrate with other people. 88 years younger was lexie pallett, here with the scotty�*s little soldiers charity to remember her father. there's so many emotions. there's pride, obviously there's sadness, — that's why we're here — but it's mostly pride and honour to know you are honouring your loved one and what they did. just being present here is so meaningf

ben chimes. music: last post. the kinglooking on, the princess of wales, as she continues her careful return to public duty. with her, sophie, duchess of edinburgh. queen camilla was not here — she�*s still recovering from a chest infection. at the cenotaph for the first time as prime minister and party leader, sir keir starmer and kemi badenoch. as the country paused to reflect. remembrance sunday is about those who served. at 104 years old, this was christian lamb�*s first time in the march—past along whitehall. a navy veteran who�*d helped with the planning of d—day. it was so extraordinary, nothing i had been to before was like that. i was rather pleased to be there to celebrate with other people. 88 years younger was lexie pallett, here with the scotty�*s little soldiers charity to remember her father. there�*s so many emotions. there�*s pride, obviously there�*s sadness, — that�*s why we�*re here — but it�*s mostly pride and honour to know you are honouring your loved one and what they did. just being present here is

big ben strikes the hour. king's troop gun fires. music: last post. on behalf of the queen, who is not here. by her equerry major 0llie plunket. next, the prince of wales in the uniform of the wing commander in the uniform of the wing commander in the uniform of the wing commander in the royal air force. william, who was himself commissioned as an army officer in 2006. transferred to the royal air force. the duke of edinburgh, edward, in the uniform of the royal wessex yeomanry, those long grey coats that he wears. 20 years he has been the royal honorary colonel of the wessex yeomany. and the princess royal, princess anne. royal naval uniform. she is an admiral in the royal navy and a general in the royal air force. and the last wreath from the royal party laid on behalf of the duke of kent. by a lieutenant from the scots dragoon guards. the duke served twnt 21 years, before retiring as a lieutenant—colonel. parade. stand at ease. stand easy! the royal party remain at attention, as many more wreaths will be laid. first on behalf of the nation by sir k

ben strikes the hour. music: last post. the king the 80th anniversary of the d—day landings. at the cenotaph for the first time as prime minister and party leader, sir keir starmer and kemi badenoch. watching from the balcony of the foreign office, the princess of wales, as she continues her return to public duty. absent was the queen, recovering from a chest infection. around the uk, the country paused to remember. at the heart of remembrance sunday are those that have served. 10,000 took part in the march past in any way they could. just being present here matters to so many on the day when they are being honoured. 0ver100,000 people took to the streets of valencia on saturday, in protest over the authorities�* emergency response to devastating flash floods in october, which killed at least 217 people. the protesters, who include members of various civil groups and unions, are demanding accountability, with chants of �*murderer�*. amongst their demands, is the resignation of the president of the valencia region — carlos mazon — wh

ben strikes the hour. music: last post. the kingst time as prime minister and party leader, sir keir starmer and kemi badenoch. watching from the balcony of the foreign office, the princess of wales, as she continues her return to public duty. absent was the queen, recovering from a chest infection. around the uk, the country paused to remember. at the heart of remembrance sunday are those that have served. 10,000 took part in the march past in any way they could. just being present here matters to so many on the day when they are being honoured. the british celebrity chef, jamie oliver, has pulled his latest children's book from sale worldwide after a backlash from indigenous communities in australia for stereotyping. 0ur resident australian reporter bianca balzer. the book is called billy and the epic escape and it is a fantasy novel jamie oliver has published, the sequel to a book he published last year. it is about a group of friends who go on an adventure — think exploring with magical creatures and fighting evil villains. one

ben sounds. music: last post. the kingured those whose lives had been lost in conflict. the looking on the princess of wales, as she continues her careful return to public duty. with her, sophie, duchess of edinburgh. queen camilla was not here, she is recovering from a chest infection. at the centre for the first time as prime minister and party leader, kier starmer and kemi badenoch. is a country paused to reflect. remembrance sunday is about those who served. at 104 years old, this was christian lam's first time at the ceremony. a navy veteran who helps with the planning of dj. it was extraordinary, nothing i had been to before was like that. i was pleased to be there to celebrate with other people. 88 years younger was lexie, here with a charity to remember her father. there is so many emotions, there is sadness, but it is mostly pride and honour to know you're honouring your loved one and what they did. just being present here is so meaningful for so many on a day when they are being honoured. the head of the regional

big ben strikes the hour music: reveille his majesty the king... and services are continuing across the uk marking the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month. you have been watching special coverage of the armistice day commemorations. here on bbc news we will continue with our spiral special coverage of armistice day. as we watch the events at the cenotaph, particularly poignant because fewer and fewer of the veterans are present. and of course, these are at the heart of all of these commemorations, the veterans themselves. just yesterday, during the match passed —— the march past the cenotaph on sunday, there were six surviving veterans of d—day. incredibly poignant to have them there and remembrance sunday. and today on armistice day as we remember the end of the first world war. we mark those who fell and we think about those few remaining veterans, and of course we think about members of the armed forces and all of those who lost so much during the war is that we have seen. we are going to move to the events taking place in edinburgh, whe

ben. our headlines today coal on the king and the royalfamily lead events to mark remembrance sunday.idential election goes donald trump�*s way. he is projected to win arizona, giving him a clean sweep of all seven swings dates. tens of thousands protest on the streets of valencia over the handling of the catastrophic floods in spain. good morning. four consecutive losses for pep guardiola. defeat at brighton means his manchester city side are now five points behind liverpool in the league.

it comes after the king led a two minute silence to mark remembrance sunday and honour fallen soldiers at 11:00 this morning. mr . mr. big benmed 11 times and the last post was played before king charles, dressed in his royal navy uniform of the admiral of the fleet, laid a wreath at the cenotaph. he was joined by members of the royal family, including the prince and princess of wales, the prime minister, sir keir starmer and the leader of the opposition, kemi badenoch . both laid kemi badenoch. both laid wreaths. they were also joined by former prime ministers. today is also the first time since the start of the year that the princess of wales, who is recovering from cancer, is carrying out two consecutive days of public official engagements. 10,000 veterans have marched past the cenotaph as part of the royal british legion's parade . a man has died legion's parade. a man has died and two are in hospital after three people were stabbed at a london market. police were called this morning to reports of a number of people stabbed in woolworths. three people were found with injuries and one man died at the scene. enquiries are

ben. por el big box hoy y estas fiestas, puedes pedir un cajón style turkey en tu popis local la calle kings. puedes pedir un cajón style turkey en tu popis local. la calle king fun papis. dale, te deseamos un pavo entero. te deseamos jamón entero, los extras y acompañantes, todo para llevar. no vas a quemar el pavo este año? jaja. qué chistosa. y es todo para llevar benard y surada sus abogados locales de lesiones. lo recomendaría primero porque te dan la confianza de que son personas profesionales y que van a buscar lo mejor para ti. llame al 1 800 justicia. que comience el juego. felices fiestas, cariño. felices fiestas. regala diversión scratchers de california lottery. noticiero telemundo 48. el único noticiero en español en el área de la bahía. 7 días a la semana. primeros contigo. si su empleador no le ha compensado adecuadamente o ha sufrido acoso en el lugar de trabajo, incluso un despido injustificado. llámenos hoy al 1800 justicia para su consulta gratuita. este año, la cena de acción de gracias es más asequible según la federación de la oficina agrícola estadounidense, los preci

king. i'm the queen under valencia tore, but he slept the scene as soon as the en route crowd approach. look at one of those uh, from the the going beach, joining us from ben lane. nicole could see you, you just are done from spain. what do these angry scenes among slots survivors tell us? a lot of things they rush, they tell us that people are genuinely hurt that defenceless the angry because the feel that the authorities have let them down and what is probably before a moment of their lives. we've seen it there in the report. they have lost loved ones. they're still many people missing so many that we don't even know the numbers really. and they have lost everything else as well. so they have taken to the streets yesterday on sunday and express that's and they actually also engage with the spanish royals and in these sound bites that we also heard as well. today, we can clearly hear that asking these questions. why did nobody alert us? why did the forces come so late? we need help. so there's a lot of questions, of course that you need to deal with in connection with this crisis. and these people are basically also in survival mode. so there's lots of th

her first performance since the ben split with one song in particular sure sounding like a message about how she feels about what went down. then we hit london with the king as he drops by the gladiator two premiere. but our favorite moment of the night comes when denzel interrupts pedro pascal's interview and many laughs ensue. add to that our very first look at the return of cameron diaz, costarring with jamie foxx, and the wild action comedy fittingly titled back in action. all that just moments away on access hollywood. back to you guys, kit. we'll see you in a moment. tonight in prime time here on nbc at 8:00. we start with law and order, followed by svu at nine, and then found at 10:00, and then we'll be back with our late news live and local at 11. that's going to do it for us here at 7:00, for everyone here at nbc bay area. thanks for joining us. we hope you enjoy your evening, and we hope to see you know you want a burger. so make it my smashed jack, rated the best burger in fast food. it's even got more beef than a big mac. chin up, ronald. maybe you'll get a participation trophy. my smashed jack, now on sourdough. welcome to jack in the box! we

king one last time. he is not in congress, obviously, but he is political allies of sorts of john adams and ben franklin, who are trying to push congress to get to independence, and there are a number of letters that survived were gates writes to adams and franklin thing, you need to do this, do that, giving benjamin franklin advice about having john dickinson on board, who is notoriously a holdout on independence. and he insists that britain can never be trusted. freedom isn't possible, unless you have independence. and he says, who cares about setting up the government? get freedom first, then we will worry about the government, which was not the best approach, but that was his approach. in congress, of course, in july 1776, will declare independence. but, at that point, a month earlier in june 1776, he had been promoted to major general. over the course of the revolutionary war, he will have a lot of highs and a lot of lows, he will have a high at saratoga, of course, where he will oversee an absolutely crucial victory at saratoga, and debate over how much credit gates deserves for that, but i think h

my colleague ben king has been watching.us through some of the aspects of what kemi badenoch has said so far. kemi badenoch who is now the leader of the opposition is there because she was the business secretary prior to the last election. and her tone has been to say that she wanted to get the compensation out of the door as quickly as possible, evenif door as quickly as possible, even if that meant we paid a bit more that we had to end the boxes were ticked, but she said the officials, the government machine, she calls it, stood in her way, that officials were keen to make sure that boxes were ticked, even if that meant a possible delay to the compensation that eventually got paid out. and we saw a letter that she wrote to the treasury making this point, and the chancellor writes back effectively saying no, the chancellor writes back effectively saying i drama. they talk about that itv drama. they have broken for lunch and we are expecting to get them regrouped eminently, so we will go to that live when the evidence giving

the nation has fallen silent as the king led a two minute silence to mark remembrance sunday and honour fallen soldiers at 11:00 this morning. big benhimed 11 times, and the last post was played before king charles, dressed in his royal navy uniform of the admiral of the fleet, laid a wreath at the cenotaph. he was joined by members of the royal family , members of the royal family, including the prince and princess of wales, the prime minister, sir keir starmer and the leader of the opposition , the leader of the opposition, kemi badenoch. both laid wreaths. they were also joined by former prime ministers. today is also the first time since the start of the year that the princess of wales, who is recovering from cancer, is carrying out two consecutive days of public official engagements. 10,000 veterans have marched past the cenotaph as part of the royal british legion's parade to the us now, where overnight, president elect donald trump won the state of arizona, meaning he has now won all seven swing states. the white house announced yesterday that president biden has invited donald trump to a meeting in the oval office on wednesd

the king led the nation through a two minute silence to mark remembrance sunday and honour the fallen at 11:00. big ben chimed 11 times, and the last post was played before king charles, dressed in his royal navy uniform of the admiral of the fleet, laid a wreath at the cenotaph. he was joined by members of the royal family, including the prince and princess of wales , the prime princess of wales, the prime minister, sir keir starmer and the leader of the opposition, kemi badenoch. both laid wreaths. they were also joined by former prime ministers. today is also the first time since the start of the year that the princess of wales , who is princess of wales, who is recovering from cancer, is carrying out two consecutive days of public official engagements. 10,000 veterans have marched past the cenotaph as part of the royal british legion's parade. earlier on, stephen and anne spoke to wing commander howard, leader, about the importance of today. >> mish. there's a much deeper , >> mish. there's a much deeper, almost like peeling an onion, really, of a set of considerations that are be thinking about ev

the nation has fallen silent as the king led a two minute silence to mark remembrance sunday and honour fallen soldiers at 11:00 this morning, mr . mr. big benmed 11 times, and the last post was played before king charles, dressed in his royal navy uniform of the admiral of the fleet, laid a wreath at the cenotaph. he was joined by members of the royal family, including the prince and princess of wales, the prime minister , sir keir starmer and minister, sir keir starmer and the leader of the opposition, kemi badenoch . both laid kemi badenoch. both laid wreaths. they were also joined by former prime ministers. today is also the first time since the start of the year that the princess of wales, who is recovering from cancer, is carrying out two consecutive days of public official engagements. 10,000 veterans have marched past the cenotaph as part of the royal british legion's parade in london. a manhunt is underway after a shooting left one person dead and two injured. officers were called to wells park road in sydenham this morning, where they found a man with gunshot injuries who died at the scene . injuries who died at the scene. a woman

ben. our headlines today coal on the king and the royalfamily lead events to mark remembrance sunday. the focus of national commemorations will be here at the cenotaph in london. the king will bejoined by the prince and princess of wales, as well as thousands of veterans, members of the armed forces and thousands of public watching on. the final result in the us presidential election goes donald trump's way. he is projected to win arizona, giving him a clean sweep of all seven swings dates. tens of thousands protest on the streets of valencia over the handling of the catastrophic floods in spain. good morning. four consecutive losses for pep guardiola. defeat at brighton means his manchester city side are now five points behind liverpool in the league. strictly�*s chris mclaughlin receives praise for performing a dance reflecting his experience of blindness. and a few changes where they're they will see some showers, lots of low cloud again, but also some afternoon sunshine. find where that will be later on in the programme. —— weatherwise. good morning. it sunday the 10th of november

the king led the nation through a two minute silence to mark remembrance sunday and honour fallen soldiers. at 11:00 this morning . soldiers. at 11:00 this morning. big benhimed 11 times and the last post was played before king charles, dressed in his royal navy uniform of the admiral of the fleet, laid a wreath at the cenotaph. he was joined by members of the royal family, including the prince and princess of wales, the prime minister, sir keir starmer and the leader of the opposition, kemi badenoch. both laid wreaths. they were also joined by former prime ministers. today is also the first time since the start of the year that the princess of wales, who is recovering from cancer, is carrying out two consecutive days of public official engagements. 10,000 veterans have marched past the cenotaph as part of the royal british legion's parade. wing commander howard leader spoke about the importance of today's events . importance of today's events. >> much is much deeper , almost >> much is much deeper, almost like peeling an onion , really, like peeling an onion, really, of a set of considerations that are be thinking about every remembrance. and that's to

ben and nana with you on britain's newsroom only on gb news. >> well, prince william has opened up about this years being the hardest of his life. his wife, the princess of wales, and her father, kingharles, have both been battling cancer. >> he admitted this year has been, quote, brutal . while in been, quote, brutal. while in cape town meeting royal watchers . cape town meeting royal watchers. >> well, commentator and author claudia joseph joins us now. claudia, thank you very much for joining us. let's let's talk about prince william . it is about prince william. it is clear that this has been a very tough year, and probably one of the toughest, as you said of his life . what do you think was the life. what do you think was the sort of motivation for talking about this, that particular thing now? >> well, i think people asked him the question, and william seems to me fairly open about his life. obviously, he's not going to reveal what is wrong with kate or his father, but he certainly does connect with people and answer questions. and i think now is the time we're starting to see kate go out and about again. charles has done his first overseas tour since his first overseas tour