what motivates naomi campbell to keep on pushing boundaries? naomi campbell, welcome to hardtalk. thank you, zeinab, for having me. nice to see you. great to see you too. what does your new role as platinum jubilee ambassador for the queen's commonwealth trust entail? what will you do? really, it's similar to what i have been doing, except it's going to be adding a few different countries, ones i have been working with already. the young generation, young businesses, supporting, guiding, mentoring and just uplifting the countries and, you know, i love doing that, so it's really, it's an honour to have this role. and i'm looking forward. were you surprised when you were given this honour, as you put it? yes, very much so. why were you surprised? i don't know, i really do just stay in my day, and i was very surprised. it's always, i think, an honour when your country of origin asks you to do something. the focus of the queens commonwealth trust — list coming — is education and employability, environment, food and agriculture, health, inclusion. which will you be focussing on? educat

campbell: from our analysis, it has been pretty bad.hat is why we have seen fixed-price power rocketing up. when you see a lot of the dispatch stack being replaced by intermittent gas. these were traditionally pickers. that has put a lot more pressure on the entire complex. new fleet retirement obviously in germany, is a big problem. the reason it is a big problem, it is relatively easy a lot of the year to import coal power to central europe. but you have supply constraints, other exaggeration, some winter event, that is when things can get really tight. the system is always so tightly wound that anything that can push it out of whack causes prices to go crazy. taylor: what then is the solution? campbell: the difficult part is that it is going to be waiting period the cure for high gas prices is high gas prices. people will begin to drill again. we'll see crude pickup. it is just going to be a tough winter and that is kind of what traders are pricing in right now. romaine: appreciate you taking the time to contribute to the conversatio

model naomi campbell.e. ., ., �* ~ ., that way, that people don't realise an more. ., 4' . any more. you don't think that your actions may — any more. you don't think that your actions may have _ any more. you don't think that your actions may have warranted - any more. you don't think that your actions may have warranted that. actions may have warranted that perception for some people, you think it is entirely as a function of your result of your race? i stand b and of your result of your race? i stand by and own — of your result of your race? i stand by and own my _ of your result of your race? i stand by and own my thing, _ of your result of your race? i stand by and own my thing, in _ of your result of your race? i stand by and own my thing, in my- of your result of your race? i stand by and own my thing, in my past, l of your result of your race? i stand j by and own my thing, in my past, i always have and always will but i won't be held hostage by it. that i will always say. everybody has a past. min

what motivates naomi campbell to keep on pushing boundaries? naomi campbell, welcome to hardtack. he and i thank you, zeinab badawi for having me. great to see you. get to see you too. what does your new role as platinum jubilee ambassadorfor role as platinum jubilee ambassador for the green�*s commonwealth trust in tale? what will you do?— commonwealth trust in tale? what will you do? really, it's similar to _ what will you do? really, it's similar to what _ what will you do? really, it's similar to what i _ what will you do? really, it's similar to what i have - what will you do? really, it's similar to what i have been . similar to what i have been doing except it's going to be adding a few different countries, once i have been working with already. the younger generation, young businesses, supporting, guiding, mentoring and just uplifting those countries and, you know, i love doing that, so it's really, it's an honour to have this role. and i'm looking forward two— forward two where he is surprised _ forward two where he is surprised when - forward two where he is surprised wh

if naomi campbell has an argument with a waiter, it is the spoilt model naomi campbell., that people don't realise any more. you don't think that your actions may have warranted that perception for some people, you think it is entirely as a function of your result of your race? i stand by and own my thing. in my past, i always have and always will, but i won't be held hostage by it. that i will always say. everybody has a past. mine is open and out — maybe it's better that way. i don't have to worry about any bones, but it doesn't define me as who i am as a woman. it doesn't define me for who i am for the things i fight for, it doesn't define me for the countries that i have supported since 1993. so these things do not stop me from continuing my mission i have within myself. not because someone has told me to do it. right. it's never been about, "i am telling you, naomi, to do this." you are a terrific role model for so many black women, particularly in fashion and the fact you have overcome many obstacles, and as you said, issues of race, the rise to the top of the fash

just to the south is fort campbell. home to more than 13,000 army soldiers and their families. after facing danger all over the world, soldiers return to a collective sigh of relief. after all, bad things aren't supposed to happen here. but when one young sergeant returned from a tour in afghanistan, he had no idea the enemy would be much closer to home. >> multiple gunshots to his face and head. >> he had only been back from fighting in the war for such a short period of time. it was tragic. >> my heart sunk. >> sergeant vincent gos lynn jr., a father of five had served in the army for seven years as a quarter master and mechanic. >> did vince ever express to you what it meant to serve his country? >> he loved it. >> to hamilton, his cousin. as he explains it, they were much more than that. >> were you like a big brother to vince? >> yeah. with him, i don't know, weighed bond. he had an outgoing personality. he had a crazy little grin when he was doing something mischievous. >> and he recalls the mischief they got into in a small michigan town called cadillac. >> we would be p

she respond celebratory gunfire . cross campbell on friday night. but falling bullets left several people dead and dozens injured. let's go live so aren't here as cha. stratford who's joined us from cobble. so tell us about the latest you're hearing a charlie about the situation in pan share and who's in control of the area below the siding is, is the fighting is very much ongoing. as you mentioned, there were these celebrations last night in cobble. the sky lit up with tray so far as the solid set of receipts lines that were coming through that. so according to names tommy bolling commanders in that area that they taking full control of the valley. those were refuted a few hours later when there was leaks to the media. a video statement made by the former vice president of this country of the sala who we understand is in the valley. and he was saying that these claims made by the child, faceless, the fighting was ongoing and the resistance of the, and these fighters, that's a standing up against. it's not a bad would continue. there are huge concer

people running after american crafts that were taking off from campbell trying to be on those planes were passengers. and now on this commercial flight, we saw many families, a shot it was saying are so women and children of various nationalities, some italians. charlotte was saying also some afghans who are leaving and coming 1st to doha. and then there later on be going to other destination whether in north america or else way in europe, it's unclear. and this is happening after the airport was basically restored. i mean, because it was badly damaged, falling to evacuation south of americans, among others. the runway was damaged, communications lines were damaged and the taliban in fact accused the american forces being responsible for the damage, shut the airport cobbler for sustained. the plane is about i think it's faxing off now and it is about to take off charlotte. we lost you there for a brief moment. tell us a bit more about the people who are on board. they say a crowd. we saw a lot of families, of course, women and children. you spoke to them. how are they feeling as they

naomi campbell talks to the bbc about her experience of racism.ir clive sinclair, the home computing pioneer has died at the age of 81. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. the first convoy of trucks has arrived, and a move by hezbollah. crowds lined the streets in lebanon today to celebrate the arrival of tankers carrying supplies of fuel. hezbollah says it is trying to ease the energy crisis, but others say it is politically motivated. our correspondent reports. scenes ofjoy in a country that has little to celebrate. lebanon is gripped by one of the worst economic depressions in modern times. but away from the jubilation, faces the reality. the evidence at yasmin bakery run for 15 hours a day onjust two generators. every afternoon means a scramble for diesel, calling in favours or scouring the black market. if we don't get enough fuel for today, we are closing today. we are not working. tomorrow there is no bread. you are loading the vehicles now, this one is packed with bread. yep. once the bread is baked, it needs to

the supermodel naomi campbell talks exclusively to the bbc about her experience of racism. and sir clive sinclair, the home computing pionneer, has died at the age of 81. live from our studio in singapore. this is bbc news. it's newsday. hello, and welcome to the programme. the security and intelligence deal announced just 2a hours ago between the us, the uk, and australia has been greeted in very different ways. the white house has been outlining the advantages of closer ties in the western pacific. but for china, the extension of us power into what it sees as its sphere of influence is somewhat provocative. and there's been some collateral damage coming from france, which is furious at the deal which replaces its sale of submarines to australia with ones made in america. here's our defence correspondent, jonathan beale. britain's making its mark in the pacific. the royal navy's new aircraft carrier's been flying the flag there, on exercise with the us and allies — proof of the increasing importance of the region, and the focus for this new defence agreement. so what is th

as environmentalists, i i would still choose campbell. this is not a _ would still choose campbell.a green answer. campbell is removing fossil fuels from the ground — removing fossil fuels from the ground but in order to get those up, they using _ ground but in order to get those up, they using and displacing a fossil fuel _ they using and displacing a fossil fuel. , , , they using and displacing a fossil fuel. , ,, , ., they using and displacing a fossil fuel. , , , ., , ., fuel. they say they are restoring far more land — fuel. they say they are restoring far more land than _ fuel. they say they are restoring far more land than they - fuel. they say they are restoring far more land than they disturb. | far more land than they disturb. bring back the carbon payback of this is taking all of those into account will be less than two years we have a fast renewable energy resources and we will move to carbon and zero if we play our part. it was built on oil. the proceeds paid for the swimming pool and several others. but now, these beautiful islands are torn of when and how to give up t

chris campbell, we it there. thank _ to beat it. chris campbell, we it there.t. chris campbell, we it there. thank you for - to beat it. chris campbell, we it there. thank you for your i it there. thank you for your time. ——we will leave it there. let's stay in the us, where amazon has pledged to cover the full college fees of over 750,000 of its frontline workers. it expects the plan to cost around $1.2 billion over the next four years. a generous offer, maybe, but it's all part of the battle to attract and retain staff in an increasingly tight us labour market, as michelle fleury reports from new york. it's the newest perk for american workers, with employers complaining that they cannot find staff, amazon is the latest large american company to offer to pay the full college level college tuition for a 750,000 hourly us workers. it is not altruistic, such education benefits may help firms retain and attract staff. if people stay longer in the job staff. if people stay longer in thejob indicate ——it saves companies money and time hiring and training new staff.

when campbell fell. when did he will be gone and holiday dakota interested in what they are, what they go i made to what date would you holler the foreign secretary of state? i think your own personal transparencies, of course would be a holiday. ah mother, very good evening. you watching the weekly here on this week. so the us military conclude is longest ever war leaving afghan this down to the face of the same terrorist group. washington overthrown. 20 years ago. the rebounding american troops left the country in the dead of night early on august 31st. that was the deadline day. the telecom welcome to withdraw with celebratory gunshots and fireworks right after the last u. s. military aircraft had taken off from carville airport before they left soldiers disabled, whatever equipment they could switch. you can see now in war marines, video and on thursday to correspond them. or i guess div when to see for himself what was left behind in the rush to get out. these place looks very different to what we a

to call from campbell airport before they left soldiers disabled. what kind of equipment they could, which you can see now in one marines video on thursday. he's moran garcia. went to see for himself what was left behind in the rush to get out. these place looks very different to what we arrived to during the evacuation that cleaning the plagues up . there's said enormous amount of work to do what with all the vehicles, all the armaments, all the i'm you mission that was left behind by us and allied forces as they were treated as above while there was of it this tool as a person that is still being cleaned up, but as i said, there's a lot of work to do these evacuation that the pentagon cools the largest and most complex in history left a whole lot of trash behind trash wreckage. and they, bree the taliban command, that tells us they destroyed 95 percent of the equipment, stuff, and systems. they destroyed everything and destroyed cars. airplanes, especially the military for us are destroyed 100 percent. we asked the she the airport and once crammed

and supermodel naomi campbell talks exclusively to the bbc about her experience of racism. live from our studio in singapore. this is bbc news. it's newsday. it's 6am in singapore, 6pm in washington, and 6am in beijing — where the security and intelligence deal announced just 2a hours ago between the us, the uk, and australia has been greeted in very different ways. the white house has been outlining the advantages of closer ties in the western pacific — canberra is pleased to have a global super power making deals, and the uk sees it as a win—win deal. but for china, the extension of us power into what it sees as its sphere of influence is somewhat provocative. and there's been some collateral damage coming from france, which is furious at the deal which replaces its sale of submarines to australia with ones made in america. we'll be live in washington in a moment — but first, here's our defence correspondent, jonathan beale. britain's making its mark in the pacific. the royal navy's new aircraft carrier's been flying the flag there, on exercise with the us and allies — pr

_ it was mrs campbell. what was she like as a teacher? i _ it was mrs campbell.memories. one of the concerts was fantastic. she would make us re—enact different cultural traditions and that is what stuck with me quite a lot. lots of wonderful occasions to remember in my school time. {cf} wonderful occasions to remember in my school time-— my school time. 40 years ago, the talk of black _ my school time. 40 years ago, the talk of black culture _ my school time. 40 years ago, the talk of black culture in _ my school time. 40 years ago, the talk of black culture in the - my school time. 40 years ago, the talk of black culture in the uk - my school time. 40 years ago, the talk of black culture in the uk in i my school time. 40 years ago, the talk of black culture in the uk in a | talk of black culture in the uk in a city like cardiff where it goes back hundreds of years, in the city, but still quite unusual for it to be in the class environment and for people to talk about it in school.— to talk about it in school. thinking about that now, _ to talk about it in schoo

the supermodel naomi campbell talks exclusively to the bbc about her experience of racism. and tributes are paid to sir clive sinclair, the home computing pioneer who's died at the age of 81. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. the first convoy of trucks carrying iranian fuel has entered lebanon from syria in a move organised by hezbollah. crowds lined the streets to celebrate the arrival as the country struggles to provide enough petrol and diesel, with regular blackouts as a consequence. hezbollah says it's trying to ease the country's deep energy crisis, but opponents say it's politically motivated. our middle east correspondent anna foster reports. horns blare. cheering. scenes ofjoy in a country that has little to celebrate. lebanon is gripped by one of the worst economic depressions in modern times. but away from the jubilation, this is the reality. the ovens at yasmin bakery run for 15 hours a day onjust two generators. every afternoon means a scramble for diesel, calling in favours or scouring the black market. if we don't get enough fuel

this is one of many graveyards on hillside surrounding campbell. here are buried. some of the estimated 50000 afghan civilians killed in the last 20 years. that is our goal says he also wants the international community to accept the taliban. he wants education for his children who are born into war. he wants the chance for them all to start their lives again. and so, so much is dependent on the international community excepting the tal about. and it's not about sticking to their commitments, the promises that they've made, as i say on human rights protecting women ab, i don't say not letting this country, for example, be used as a, as a base for terror attacks to be launched against other countries. the u. n is warning that if aid is not released, that a currently being frozen because it's all a bond. because of this all about retail and un saying that if that a is not unfrozen, potentially was 100 percent of the population of afghanistan could be in poverty. by around about this time next year. so in terms of what every day afghans of thinking, they're thinking,

this is a news our on al jazeera, fully by people live in bill coming up in the next 60 minutes, campbell was reopened. the 1st commercial flight takes all factor repairs are made to the runway and communication systems. not backing down more protest in thailand against the government, even as a prime minister when a vote of confidence in parliament. also this, our documents related to the september 11th attacks could soon be made public. after the u. s. president orders files be declassified and lining up for whatever they can afford. 80 percent of lebanon population is now living in comedy. i'm joining go with the sport defending champion. they are me soccer is knocked out to the us open and says she'll take a break from the game and i've got some problem pins. hello to 0. they won't return to their home country, but still hope to complete the paris game in 2024. ah, thank you for joining us cobbles. international airport is up and running. a civilian commercial flight has taken off from the afghan capital for the 1st time since it fell to taliban forces last month. these are exclusive

betty campbell became the first black headteacher at a welsh school in the 19705. achieiving her ambition. today, a monument honouring her and what she did for multicultural education was unveiled in cardiff. hywel griffith reports. two, one... go! history uncovered. betty campbell's life was, in itself, a lesson in how the power of education and determination can combine. as wales's first ever black head teacher, she worked in cardiff's deprived docklands, refusing to accept that race or gender should define a child's life. i went out to the headmistress and told her that i wanted to be a teacher. and she said, oh, get the idea out of your head right away. you'd have insurmountable problems. and even if that tender age of 15, i knew that she meant if you're black, that's your lot. she was the first to make black history part of the curriculum. a community looked to her to lead. if nan said she was going to do something, she absolutely was going to do it. and i think that worked in her favour when it came just to kind ofjust trying to support the community. whether

jonathan mccall has the story. >> for moment of isn't just a campbell business owner. if you asked santa clara county district attorney jeff rosen. he's also a hero. >> i was shocked as well. i mean. i was speechless wednesday rosen on are known for his quick actions back in july. >> at the time. memo dog says he saw me and creeping around his business on his security cameras. that's when he called police. what happened next rosen says likely saved plenty of lives and it was late at night. >> but mister madoff thought this didn't look right. and he called 911. and the campbell police department responded. >> immediately when police caught up with the suspect that wesley charles martinez. they found drugs, guns, body armor pipe bombs and even a list of places with the scape routes and even a white-supremacist manifesto that had plans to wipe out blacks jews and hispanics. rosen says that memo dogs actions should be a call to encourage more people to report crimes. >> you don't have to be a cop. you don't have to be a firefighter. you don't have to be a superhero. all yo

betty campbell's statue is the first of five female figures being raised around wales.diff. that's it. now on bbc one it's time to get the news where you are. have a very good night. hello. wednesday ended on a dry and clean up for most of us, but the weather is already changing, and to thursday and into the weekend, we'll see spells of rain, it will be windy, some writer interludes. we will keep a lot of showery rain on and off through the day. best chance of any sunshine across northeast scotland and maybe for a time the far southeast of england. it is good to be a windy day, temperatures generally between 1a and a high of 18 degrees there across northwest england. further pulses of rain, so very heavy bursts of rain swinging in through the west in the early hours of friday, but will be a mild start to friday morning. and then as we head through friday and into the weekend, the weather is quite turbulent. heavy winds and temperatures between 12 and 17 degrees. this is bbc news, the headlines. it's a day of drama and diplomacy for president biden, who's working round t

coming up in the next 60 minutes, campbell air force reopened. the 1st commercial flight takes all factor repairs are made to the runway and communication systems. not backing down more protesting time .

our correspondents eric campbell there. —— correspondent sarah campbell there.ncellation — why was england's test match against india called off just two hours before it was due to start? freedom itself was attacked this morning. and freedom will be defended. the united states will hunt down and punish those responsible. bishop tutu now becomes a spiritual leader of 100,000 anglicans here, of the blacks in soweto township as well as the whites in their rich suburbs. we say to you today, in a loud and clear voice, enough blood and tears. enough! the difficult decision - we reached together was one that required great- and exceptional courage. it's an exodus of up to 60,000 people, caused by the uneven pace of political change in eastern europe. iam free! this is bbc news. the latest headlines: two decades on, the us remembers the 9/11 terror attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people. the head of m15 tells the bbc that the return of the taliban in afghanistan is likely to have emboldened lone wolf terrorists in the uk. now, this weekend, the men's and women's finals

jason campbell— it remains to be seen. jason campbell from _ it remains to be seen.r. you can also sit on the bbc news channel. stay with me on outside source where we will turn to the tennis in new york where19—year—old emma that accounting is because the last remaining american in the world 12 -- last remaining american in the world 12 —— emma —— emma raducanu. —— last remaining american in the competition. conjoined twins from israel have been able to see each other for the first time after being separated. the one—year—old sisters underwent a 12 hour operation that took months of preparation and involved dozens of experts. claire sedman reports. sisters face—to—face for the first time after surviving a miraculous marathon operation. conjoined at the back of their heads from birth a year ago, separation surgery was meticulously planned between major blood vessels in their heads. a very delicate task — one bleed could be catastrophic. translation: of course, after all the preparationsl and all of the models we have built in a designated surgery room, we specificall

s. thrown attacking campbell are demanding compensation and to be relocated from afghanistan. it comes after the u. s. admitted they targeted and aid worker and 9 of its relatives instead of iso fighters, a top us commander. apologize. 40 called a tragic mistake. osama bin javi, re, for some campbell charged remains of what some of the children were wearing when the us drone hit their house, some of them, but inside a displaying outside, near a parked car. among the 10 people killed them goblin. august the 29th. for 2 year old, so maya and i up along with 3 year old ma leeker, 7 year old ivan was playing near the car. 20 year olds, amir 6 year old. when you mean an 11 year old for fight? 16 year old face and was learning to reverse the car with his father's demeanor. i . nothing was preparing for prayer. neighbours rushed with buckets to put out the fire. they were too late. my daughter malika with the family which lost everything . the us admission of killing civilians bring no closure. aim of once compensation and is demanding the u. s. government, relocate his family from l

the last bastion of opposition to the rule. hundreds of women march to the presidential palace in campbell, demanding their rights and not have a look at the u. s. president biden is in louisiana to survey the damage. that's by how can i do for the north receding plan will just continue to review the extent of the destruction i thought was meant to done in a method. i have reached the full round of the us open tennis cases, a fast ground, some title blast a fee for have been disciplinary proceedings following those scenes and hungry for england or race may be i will begin enough kennestone where the china man is locked in a battle for the region of pen shear, the last remaining area outside of its control. watches from the national resistance front repeatedly repelled advances by the group. several 1000 fighters from regional groups and remnants of the government armed forces of massed in the rugged valley. some residents say that just before the town of takeover, they saw the former government troops from other province is transporting military vehicles and equipment to the area of the re

the 1st international passions are plain to leave campbell since the end of the us that evacuation has landed in the country capital. the council airways flight carried more than a 100 firm passport holders, including americans. the white house says that it will keep pressuring the taliban to ensure us citizens and eligible africans are able to leave afghanistan for trying to depart off santa san. our objective from the beginning here has been to work with the countries work with our partners in the region to get this airport operational and get people who want to part out of the country. american citizens, legal, permanent residents, others who have fought alongside us over the last 20 years. so that's what we've been working around the clock to do. it is true. we have to continue to press the taliban to be to work with us to help people depart. who want to depart to africa? journalists say that they were beaten, and taliban detention after covering a woman's womens protest in campbell then were released with cotton bruises. the editor says that it sends a chilling message to local me

washington had initially claimed this trial was necessary to prevent an attack on campbell airport in the final days before americans military withdraw. oh. busy ringback busy the. busy me on friday i told us commander admitted the john strike was that he called a mistake marine corps, general kenneth mackenzie. i apologized and acknowledged that those code and what was a residential area of campbell were not associated with the terror group. i s k. i am now convinced that as many as 10 civilians, including up to 7 children, were tragically killed in that strike. moreover, we now assess that it is unlikely that the vehicle and those who died were associated with k or were a director at to us forces. there was a mistake, and i offer my sincere apology. america's last drone strike officially of the, of the afghan war, turned into a terrible tragedy where we heard them tried to justify these as strikes, say that they saw him this vehicle in year and isis compound that they saw him looting containers, which turned out to be water containers into his god. we found that very quickly that wh

taliban is restriction, restricting women's rights a month off to seizing control of the capital campbell. so if one is, let's speak to afghan canadian women's rights activists. either son, jewish go left afghanistan. so she, she could further her own education, tell me more about why you left the country. thank you. thank you for having me and of course asked to leave the country because of the situation that the taller bond put on as 20 years ago. as a child of war, i experienced the consequences of their actions every day on a daily basis. and as a girl hearing the sound of explosions everyday on my way to school or having my school, my, the water get poisoned to food, getting poisoned on per pose or burning books and under the school buildings. this was, these were the consequences that i faced as a girl growing up in jennifer that made me have to, i felt like i had to leave to, to further my education and, and change a world one day through the education that i, that i will be receiving so that was the reason i left the country and yeah, that's why i'm either and i did this was just

the mountains enclave is around a 150 kilometers north of campbell. but there's been fighting to talks between the 2 sides, fail to reach a settlement. dozens of people have been killed. let's get bonus from rob mcbride, who's lived for us in cobble. what do we know about the you might say the failure of these talks in the pantry valley and what could happen next, rob? i mean, this 10 standoff continues in and around the pan jay with that word that the bridge pretty much the whole of the valley and i was surrounded by taliban. you didn't. these talks have been going on for some time. right? to come up with a peaceful resolution of this of the stand off of this continuing stand up by the resistance. we have heard from the taliban themselves, the why, the why, the latest negotiation they say have failed. and they've accused the resistance in the past year, making completely irrational demands. now, according to the taliban, the this resistance group with asking to retain its weapons. it's which doesn't sound too outland days, but then also according to

the youngest victims of dance august 29 striking campbell were 2 girls bus h to the man who was targeted, turned out to be an aide worker. us forces apparently thought he was loading bombs on her truck, but those tend to be water bottles. his brother was among the grieving family members, her shad best stories with us in our special project cold and had voices. you can watch it in for at any time on on c dot com. but he is a preview. saw thought the sandals belong to milly. she was very close to me. i looked her so much. she always told me to buy ice cream with us military forces conducted and unmanned over the horizon airstrike on a vehicle known to be an imminent isis k threat. on the morning of the bombing, she came and kissed me and said, good morning father. it was her last meeting. i will never see her again. i say, isis k lived in this house in this house with these children, members of ices. stupid thoughts without any proof, without any investigation. they killed our children and we will never forgive a former pentagon security list. and the next intelligence office i gave was 5

lydia campbell, bbc news. champions, for the first time in nine years. they needed to beat somerset to pip lancashire to the title. and three wickets from craig miles helped take them to the brink of victory. then, liam norwell claimed the final wicket to ensure victory by 118 runs at edgbaston. they will face lancashire in next week's trophy final at lord's. let's have a quick look at some of the other sports stories making the news today. the former rugby league player rob burrow, who has motor neurone disease, will present the man of the match trophy at next month's grand final. burrow twice won the award during a successful career with leeds rhinos. fi championship leader max verstappen will start sunday's russian grand prix from the back of the grid after his red bull team received a penalty for using too many engines. mercedes�* valterri bottas was fastest in both of today's practise sessions in sochi. and britain's eventers are in the team gold position after the dressage phase of the european champipos

mister campbell, this is obviously a big moment for chemist on that. now, as someone who's been part of the labor party is political establishment, what's your assessment of how he did today? it is, well, i think he's at a bit of a bruising. we've been all sorts of divisions exposed on the party conference in brighton. and of course, you know, most of his leadership has been during the period of a condom make, which is not easy to be taking on the government and says, you know, terms of gender on policy when the country is consumed with what is a national and the global crisis, but i thought we did very well today, and i think that the country is beginning to fear the korea johnson. and i'll be very open about this. i've always thought boys, johnson with disasters. prime minister, i've always the brakes. it will be a disaster for britain, but i think that there is a sense, the historically serious that he's got really integrity and values that he's pretty tough as well because it was quite interesting. today, there was a fairly organized operation to t

john stratford has moore from campbell. it's important to recognize this a long way to go yet. we understand that the vehicle was in a terrible state. disrepair. we've seen dozens of members of technical teams from casa san turkey as well to be busy over the last few days, getting some of the fundamentals in terms of equipment and radar system, repairing the wrong way. ready for this? yes, not insignificant moment. that 1st domestic flight to the northern town of sharif wheel. so know that cut up sent or there was an a flight in from concert today the 1st in from college. i was wanting from the you a yes today, but according to the country, ambassador, he's very hopeful country ambassador, who is speaking on the tarmac just before that flight took off very hopeful that today signifies yet a bit of a bit of a watershed. and as you say, communication with the outside world is renewed by that airport kills. there's vast amounts of humanitarian aid that needs to come into this country. the u. a, an estimated around half the population of i've gone is done needs urgent humanitarians

and you can see the full hardtalk interview with naomi campbell on our network starting on friday. dolators and brought home computers to the masses, has died at the age of 81. he launched the first affordable consumer computer in 1980, costing less than £100. his ventures into new forms of transport, including the ill—fated sinclair c5 electric tricycle, were less successful. our technology correspondent, rory cellan—jones, reports. his drive and enthusiasm made him one of britain's best known inventors. the whole business of invention is a non—material thing. it's very hard to know why it gives such pleasure. clive sinclair's fascination with gadgets started at school and by his late teens, he was selling his own electronic kits by mail order and writing technical manuals. file: he then put a magnifying bubble over each digit - to make it visible. an obsession with miniaturisation saw him launch the words fist slimline pocket calculator in 1972. soon, though, competition from cheaperjapanese versions forced sinclair to slash his prices. then the failure of his next innovation, a dig

thank you for having myself and one of our recipient, vanesia campbell on this morning.cation is the prime need of the hour and with that we started this scholarship fund for legal students knowing that we needed more black lawyers to be represented within our criminal justice system. therefore we have a legal scholarship program and therefore we have a high school scholarship program for students entering into an undergraduate school and it is just amazing that we were able to afford the opportunity to serve students this fall, to give these scholarships so they can continue their journey to success. >> vanesia, this is your first year of law school. what does this scholarship mean for you? >> i -- [ no audio ] the social injustice and to be granted this scholarship and honored as one of the recipients is a big deal because the organization is named after someone that had these types of trials and tribulations put upon him, and it was definitely an honor to be selected of the 15 scholarships. >> vanesia, what are you planning to do with your law degree or have you figur

the button administration has been widely accused of being unprepared for the full of campbell. senior officials have admitted that taliban forces advanced far more quickly than anticipated. we help build a state, mr. chairman, but we could not for donation. the fact that the afghan army that we in our partner strain simply melted away in many cases without firing a shot, took us all by surprise, and it would be just honest a claim. otherwise, we need to consider some uncomfortable truths that we didn't fully comprehend. the depth of corruption and poor leadership and the senior ranks that we didn't gras damaging effect effect of frequent and unexplained rotations by president ghani of his commanders. that we didn't anticipate. the snowball collect effect caused by the deals that the taliban commanders struck with local leaders in a wake of the doha agreement. and that the agreement itself had a demoralizing effect on ask and soldiers. patrick elaine is more from capitol hill . the term of the joint chiefs of staff mark, milly, say that there was an intelligence failure. and he said on

lydia campbell has more. it�*s official— george washable drive for mercedes next season. —— george russell. mercedes have wasted little time and for noting one of formula i�*s hottest process. russell describes today as special, and as quick to thank everyone who supported him in getting him to where he is today. but how wise he gotten to this point? russell was already raising eyebrows in the junior ranks. point? russell was already raising eyebrows in thejunior ranks. he point? russell was already raising eyebrows in the junior ranks. he was the gp three champion in 2017 and the gp three champion in 2017 and the gp to champion in 2018. since he signed for williams as a rookie in 2019, he has never been out—qualified by william�*s team—mates. he even earned a podium off the bank of one of the greatest qualifying laps formula 1 has ever seen. last year, when louis hamilton had coronavirus, russell got his first taste of life at more to 805, —— mercedes. he was even on course for a race win until the team made

this commitment ceremony united kevin campbell and charlotte north.e been together for 30 years. they met when yrsat tu.ct. ey on the streets before finding shelter at a site run by home first. the nonprofit through a ceremony. >> neither one of us have been married. since we have been through thick and thin, sicknesses, hospitalizations, going through all of that with each other, i proposed to him. >> it doesn't feel like anything has changed. we are like best friends. dan: they are on a list for permanent housing, which means they could soon be celebrating in a home of their own, which would be incredibly nice. larry beil is here with the sports. >> the giants can be close to celebrating closer and closer to clinching the division crowd. only the dodgers would cooperate. only one run scored. who doesn't like more? and i mean, like, a lot more. well, with xfinity you get more for your money. because with xfinity internet you get a free flex 4k streaming box and peacock premium included, with access to tons of free movies and shows. more bang for your

and on the day that campbell fell to the taliban to approaching campbell.tugendhat who is a veteran himself. —— approaching kabul. tom has given some of his criticisms about the handling of the uk government has of the vices over the last few well as a number of cross—party backbench mps were likely to come out with a number of questions and all these topics. hagar questions and all these topics. how much of what _ questions and all these topics. how much of what has _ questions and all these topics. how much of what has happened in afghanistan can the foreign secretary, though, deflect by saying, look, we were given no choice, the united states are pulling out, we had to be the same. certainly a thread that has been running two ministerial interviews over the last couple of weeks as this point, as you say, that with the us deciding that their deadline was the 31st of august they had no choice but to stay on. that's certainly something which the defence secretary ben wallace is raising a number of interviews as well saying that while they had conversations

this commitment ceremony united kevin campbell and charlotte north.they have been together for 30 years. they met when charlotte was visiting london. 10 years later, he moved to the u.s. and reconnected. they were on housed and on the streets before finding shelter at a site run by home first. the nonprofit through a ceremony. >> neither one of us have been married. since we have been through thick and thin, sicknesses, hospitalizations, going through all of that with each other, i proposed to him. >> it doesn't feel like anything has changed. we are like best friends. dan: they are on a list for permanent housing, which means they could soon be celebrating in a home of their own, which would be incredibly nice. larry beil is here with the sports. >> the giants can be close to celebrating closer and closer to clinching the division crowd. only the dodgers would cooperate. only one run scored. i'm morgan, and there's more to me than hiv. more love, more adventure, more community. but with my hiv treatment, there's not more medicines in my pill. i talke

and that's exactly what some people did here today, at this pharmacy in campbell. a double dose of protection today for vladamir mordecai. he received the covid booster vaccine and the flu shot. dr. peter chin hong recommends the flu shot for anyone over six months to protect against the virus and -- >> the second reason is to protect our hospital resources. from people coming in and being overwhelmed with taking care of flu patients when we have to deal with covid, when we have to deal with non-covid regular care. >> reporter: he says with more people traveling and getting together during the holidays, he's concerned we may face a twin demic. >> so the twin demic of the flu and covid means that both of those things happening together, they may also interact with each other. there's nothing that prevents you from getting both of them at the same time. >> reporter: which concerns gale greenbook of san jose. >> i want to flu vaccine because i don't want the flu. it's more important this year because we're closer together again. >> reporter: if you do get sick, the di

it was charles stratford reports from campbell. there has been a huge concern for the 152200000 civilians in the punchy valley. talking about spokes person which i had earlier saying that there hadn't been a single civilian casualty. and he called on all danny's to to respect punch punch series, as they called with the same respect that they would treat any other afghan. he said the food had run out of food was running out. they've been shortages in the valley during the fighting. he said that food was going to be sent in, and he said that telecommunications communications and electricity was also going to be re started. the world health organization says that 90 percent of hospitals and clinics and i've got a san will run out of money and shot their doors health care in the country relies on international donations which been frozen since the fall of onto a control guineas military rouelis, abad. government officials from leaving the country qu, leaders summon ministers and told them to hand over that passports and vehicles. they