charlotte gallagher in — senior royal member.rlotte gallagher in windsor, - senior royal member. charlotte gallagher in windsor, thank - gallagher in windsor, thank you. police chiefs have warned the uk home secretary that without further funding neighbourhood policing could be cut, due to the increased costs of employee taxes and wages. our political correspondent tom symonds is in westminster this morning. tell us more about the concerns.— tell us more about the concerns. ., ,., concerns. there are some long-term _ concerns. there are some long-term concerns - concerns. there are some long-term concerns here| concerns. there are some - long-term concerns here that long—term concerns here that the police are really trying to put into the public at the moment, at quite high levels. chief constables talking out about this. they say that for years some police forces have been underfunded because of the method used to allocate funding between police forces. and then of course during the budget the government announced an increase to

charlotte gallagher reporting. finally, an - exploit. charlotte gallagherj reporting.gest ever world chess champion. atjust 18 years old, he is four years younger than the former record—holder, beating the defending champion in a 1k game contest in singapore. post win, he spoke to chief presenter. i’m singapore. post win, he spoke to chief presenter.— to chief presenter. i'm feeling areat. to chief presenter. i'm feeling great- just _ to chief presenter. i'm feeling great. just when _ to chief presenter. i'm feeling great. just when i _ to chief presenter. i'm feeling great. just when i win - to chief presenter. i'm feeling great. just when i win the - great. just when i win the match, ifelt great. just when i win the match, i felt a great. just when i win the match, ifelt a bit overwhelmed, but i have had time to come down and i feel great now. time to come down and i feel great "ow-— time to come down and i feel ureat now. ~ ., , ., ., great now. we saw that you got uuite great now. we saw that you got quite emotional— great now. we saw that you got quite emotional w

charlotte gallagher, bbc news. martial law earlier this week. hundreds of thousands of people took part in a demonstration outside the parliament calling on yoon suk yeol to resign. 0ur seoul correspondent jean mackenzie reports. pressed up against the gates of the parliament, watching, hoping for their president to be impeached. stretching for miles, they'd come from all across the country to be here. these people are unable to forgive south korea's president for inflicting chaos on their usually peaceful democracy. these scenes on tuesday reminiscent of south korea's bloody era of military rule. this morning, the president appeared for the first time since to offer a fleeting apology. "i acted out of desperation, and i'm sorry for the distress and disruption i caused". but as the vote in parliament got under way, would his party inside the chamber stay loyal? 0pposition members waited nervously... ..before suddenly erupting. the members of the ruling party have just started leaving the voting chamber, which is he

our correspondent charlotte gallagher at sandringham has more.are here now to see the royal family. many of them arrived in the early hours of this morning. some even brought sleeping bags. it was still dark when they got here. people have brought flasks of coffee, tea, presents to give to the royals as well. i'm joined by two of them. this is shelly and lynn. hello. why did you decide to come here today? um, i was spending christmas on my own, and i wanted to turn a negative into a positive. and i wanted to be here, really, for catherine and charles because of the journey that they've had. and i think at this moment in time, it's so fast. and that's what the country needs. it needs a bit of positivity and it's great to come down here. we both come down really early. we've both travelled and it's a great atmosphere, an opportunity to have something positive. and how about you? why did you decide to come down? i've always supported the royal family and i take something off my bucket list, which hopefully i will do today by coming here. it's always

charlotte gallagher, bbc news. wishing sir elton john wishing sir eltonjohn the very best.y and its achievements and create in the next generation of talent. 0ur reporter nanette parsons is there. i'm here on the red carpet outside the royal albert hall for tonight's fashion awards. it promises to be an incredible evening with the biggest names in music, fashion and entertainment soon to be arriving. now, this evening's hosts are maya jama and kojey radical, and kojeyjoins me now. kojey, thank you so much for speaking to bbc news. sniffer dogs security is looking immaculate, the hollywood stars, and it would be bracing the british weather but we can't wait to see what would happen on this carpet tonight, and we're bringing you all the action on bbc iplayer on the news website and app. 0ur on the news website and app. our thanks to lila parsons outside the royal albert hall. and i'll take you elected to releasee as promised because of being once during the live shot, the fifth night of demonstrations in georgia, where protesters are really unhappy and concerned about that id

here's charlotte gallagher. the power of storm darragh.uth wales, risking their own safety as waves crash over the harbour wall. the high winds ripped off the roof of a nearby home. in central cardiff, a fallen tree crushed a car. while another blocked a road. volunteers took out chainsaws to clear this tree in carmarthenshire. wales and south—west england are feeling the brunt of the storm and it is a difficult day for those wanting to travel, like these people at bristol temple meads station. trying to get to cardiff for my mate's stag do. three have been cancelled so far and the only one that's running, i think, is only a couple of carriages, so there is going to be a lot of people fighting for one train and hopefully i'll meet the boys here and we'll be on our way but it's not looking too likely at the moment. well, i haven't seen my daughter for a while and this is the first weekend i was going to get to see her, so i was planning to go to swindon to go and see her, spend the day with her. obviously, with the trains the way they are,

charlotte gallagher, bbc news.ntic. three, two, one... cheering it worked! — three, two, one... cheering it worked! chuckling - the downing street tree lighting took place overnight in london. uk prime minister sir keir starmer and his wife victoria werejoined by nhs health workers, military personnel and members of the police for the ceremony. and the decorations are also up at the white house, which include 83 christmas trees, around 10,000 feet of ribbon, 28,000 ornaments and more than 165,000 lights. quite different than how it looked on downing street. we will leave you with these images. goodbye for now. hello, there. the rest of this week looks like one of two halves. we'll certainly have some quieter, colderweather for the next couple of days, with some decent spells of sunshine, could see some snow on the hills across the north through tuesday night, and then, as we push towards the end of the week, it turns milder, but very much wetter and windier, as deep areas of low pressure move in off the atlantic. s

charlotte gallagher in windsor for us.ce investigation has found that steven bartlett is amplifying harmful health misinformation on his top podcast diary of a ceo. starting as a business podcast, there has been a noticeable shift towards health. over 15 recent episodes, an average of 1a harmful claims were shared by the guests, with little challenge from bartlett. leading health experts told the bbc the claims made on the podcast could sow distrust in medicine and could lead to patient harm. jacqui wakefield reports. stephen bartlett is one of the most famous entrepreneurs in the uk, and host of one of the biggest business podcasts globally, the diary of a ceo. topping the charts in places like nigeria, india and mexico. but over the last 18 months, there's been a notable change in its guests and subject matter. we tracked the podcast�*s episodes from the last 18 months, then we analysed the health—related ones. we fact—checked the claims of 15 episodes with the advice of four experts. we found an average of 1a potentiall

our correspondent charlotte gallagher has been at sandringham this morning, and we spoke to her a short time ago. happy christmas. the church service is finished and the royals have gone back to their house to have christmas lunch but there were about a thousand people who came out was a happy christmas to them, giving them cards, flowers, meeting kids and dogs and diane. it is easier to say who you didn't meet because you met a lot of royals? yes, lots of handshakes from the king, princess catherine. and they loved my boots. prince william pointed them out and said to his children to see them. i am glad i wear them today. you said it meant a lot to you as a cancer survivor speaking to the king and catherine. yes, and being able to wish them good health for the year. i have written to catherine a few times regarding our cancers and got lovely replies. i think we are very lucky we have got a brilliant royal family and it just shows that cancer and health conditions apply to everyone. is that made you want to come in particular this year? yes, that need it more so definitely because cance

regiment shot dead 13 civil rights protesters on the streets of londonderry. 0ur correspondent charlotte gallagherthan half a century on. you can't overstate what a monumental day this is for the victims of bloody sunday and their families. it's now been more than 50 years since british soldiers opened fire on unarmed civilians in londonderry. 13 people were killed. two of those were james wray and william mckinney. now, soldier f is charged with the murder of those two men, as well as the attempted murder of five other people. now, today in court, he pled not guilty to all those charges. we didn't see him in court. he was behind a blue curtain, so his anonymity was protected, but we heard him say clearly not guilty. now, thejudge rejected an application from soldier f's legal team to essentially throw out the case. they say there simply isn't enough evidence. the judge said that was to be decided during the trial, which will go ahead. another thing the judge rejected was an attempt to have the anonymity on soldier f lifted. he said there was still a real risk from republican paramilitaries to sol

our correspondent, charlotte gallagher, has been in sandringham this morning, and we spoke to her a short time ago. hgppy happy christmas. everyone has gone home to have lunch but there were about 1000 people who came out to say happy christmas and give them cards, meeting kids and dogs and diane! it is easier to say who you didn't meet because you met a lot of royals, the new?- a lot of royals, the new? yes, lots of handshakes _ a lot of royals, the new? yes, lots of handshakes from - a lot of royals, the new? yes, lots of handshakes from the i lots of handshakes from the king. — lots of handshakes from the king, princess, catherine... and — king, princess, catherine... and they— king, princess, catherine... and they loved my boots. prince william — and they loved my boots. prince william pointed them out and said to — william pointed them out and said to his children to see them _ said to his children to see them i_ said to his children to see them. i am glad said to his children to see them. lam glad i said to his children to see them. i am glad i wear them today — them. i am glad i we

there are now, thanks to this astonishing case, questions of judgment let's talk to charlotte gallaghers at windsor. prince andrew may not be a working royal, but still hugely embarrassing for the royalfamily? it is, and i think if the royal family thought that prince andrew stepping back from public life would mean an end to the embarrassing headlines, they were wrong. in fact, the suggestion that he may have threatened national security due to his relationship with this man is very damaging, and it raises questions, doesn't it, about his relationships and also his judgment. of course, his reputation was of course, his reputation was shattered when his friendship with the convicted sex offenderjeffrey epstein emerged. he was effectively sacked as a working royal, and he has been cut off financially from the king. and it is possible that his financial situation may have been a weigh in for this alleged spy' been a weigh in for this alleged spy, because we think he has to find millions of pounds a year for the upkeep of his home here in windsor and also to pay for his security. as you sa

let's speak to our correspondent charlotte gallagher who's in windsor.nly known as h6. as you said, he is a chinese businessman who developed a close working relationship with prince andrew. he was invited to his 60th birthday in 2020 and was active to advise, essentially, prince

charlotte gallagher is with me now. do we know what is behind the rise?s given by parents and carers is one of mental health. also there are preferential and philosophical reasons, they say, and also lifestyle choices, they don't want their children to go to school. a smaller number said it was due to dissatisfaction about special needs provision in schools. in total, about 153,000 children in england are being educated at home and there is another worrying figure, around 150,000 children are not receiving any education at all. they are not in school or being educated at home. the school leaders union says there is a real risk of children becoming lost outside the systems. the schools do not know where they are, the local authorities don't know where they are, they cannot identify them and do not know what has happened to them so they are essentially falling through the cracks and no one is checking on their welfare. the department for education says they think children thrive and achieve best when they are in school but will support the rights of parents

our correspondent charlotte gallagher is at windsor — and joins us now.aordinary story, tell us more.— tell us more. it is absolutely extraordinary, _ tell us more. it is absolutely extraordinary, as _ tell us more. it is absolutely extraordinary, as you - tell us more. it is absolutely extraordinary, as you say. i tell us more. it is absolutely i extraordinary, as you say. also very embarrassing for prince andrew. this man, this chinese businessmen, described as having a close working relationship with the prince, he went to his 60th birthday in 2020 and was also acting on behalf of the prince with potential investors in china. they have this incredibly close working relationship, in fact, one of the prince's advisors to him said he was the very top of the tree when it came to the prince's contacts. however, the security services were incredibly worried about this relationship as you heard there because they said he was not a businessman, in fact, he was a spy businessman, in fact, he was a spy for the chinese communist party and they worried about the k

let's speak to our correspondent in dublin, charlotte gallagher. talk us through it. at - talk us through it. we do know one thing for certain at this - one thing for certain at this stage, and it is the island will have another coalition government. it has had one for the past four years, fine gael and fianna fail who controlled the coalition government with support from the green party. there will be another one. what will be the make up, it looks highly likely it will be fianna fail and fine gael again with perhaps another smaller party joining. sinn fein did very well in the election in the exit polls, coming out roughly the same as the other two parties. the problem for sinn fein is they do not have that support from smaller parties or fine gael to form a coalition. it is looking highly unlikely they will be able to form one. much of the disappointment is for the party. people cheering yesterday for them. but the party know privately they will not be in power in ireland for the next few years. what that does take off the table in the immediate future at least is

our correspondent charlotte gallagher is in windsor. charlotte, what more do we know?ow that this man had this incredibly close relationship with prince andrew, he was even invited to his 60th birthday in 2020, and he was told to act for the prints when it came to dealing with potential investors in china. however, the security services were incredibly concerned about this man and this relationship with a senior member of the well family and they say he was not as innocent businessmen hoping to help prince andrew, he was a spy for the chinese communist party. last year that then home secretary suella braverman barred him from the uk due to national security and yesterday a judge ruled against him when he tried to appeal and said he was indeed a threat to national security and there was a really unusual amount of trust between a senior royal and this man. this is incredibly embarrassing for prince andrew, when this man's devices were seized and examined by mi5, there were documents describing prince andrew as desperate, we believe referring to his financial situation tr

let's speak to our correspondent charlotte gallagher who's in belfast. harlotte, 'ust brings up to date. , , ., ., , date. this is a really monumental - date. this is a really monumental day - date. this is a really monumental day forj date. this is a really - monumental day for the date. this is a really _ monumental day for the victims of bloody sunday, the people that survive and those whose relatives were killed. it has been over 50 years since the british army soldiers opened fire on civilians and armed civilians in londonderry and it has been a long wait for the families —— on anan civilians. today, thejudge decided families —— on anan civilians. today, the judge decided that the murder child under a soldier known as soldier f, we cannot see soldier f but he pled not guilty to all this charges. the murders ofjames ray and william mckinney and five attempted murders. the firms came outside the court and they said that it was a good day for the victims because they had been waiting so long for any kind of prosecution. they said that they were incredib

charlotte gallagher, bbc news. and if you want to continue watching the bbc news at ten, please turn over to bbc one or you can watch on iplayer. next, it's newsnight. whose husband is accused of drugging his wife over a period of almost a decade, and allowing at least 50 men, strangers recruited online, into the marital home, in order to allegedly rape his wife, has been telling me about the impact this historic trial has had on madame pelicot, has had on france and has had on the world. i would describe gisele pelicot as extraordinary, as courageous, selfless and humble. she feels that she's an ordinary person, who is facing extraordinary things. also tonight. what was it like in the sahdnayah prison? the so called human slaughterhouse. we will hear from one syrian who survived it, and the un senior investigator tasked with preserving the evidence. good evening, welcome to newsnight, the home of late night interviews and debate. in france, an historic mass rape trial is drawing to its conclusion. at the centre of

charlotte gallagher, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's simon king.ver the weekend, we had storm darragh, bringing wind speeds of in excess of 90 miles an hour in some places. today,, conditions because high pressure is now in charge of the weather, not only for today but through the rest of this week, so will be good news for many. pretty settled weather. for most of us, it will be dry this week, with quite a bit of cloud, some fog for a time as well, and it might feel quite chilly, particularly across scotland and northern ireland. it is here tonight, beneath those clear skies, where temperatures will drop away. fog will form across the central blood london into parts of northern ireland. forthe blood london into parts of northern ireland. for the south, blood london into parts of northern ireland. forthe south, cloudy, still patches of rain and drizzle in the far south—east tonight. temperatures here of 5—7 c. “4, potentially minus seven celsius, in rural areas of scotland. a cold, frosty start with that fog, which will be stubborn to clear away. w

joining us now from outside sandringham church is our correspondent charlotte gallagher.al family will be there later. good morning. happy christmas. a difficult year for the royals, tell us more about what will be happening today.— royals, tell us more about what will be happening today. happy christmas. it reall was be happening today. happy christmas. it really was the _ be happening today. happy christmas. it really was the year _ be happening today. happy christmas. it really was the year that _ be happening today. happy christmas. it really was the year that changed - it really was the year that changed everything for the family. they were here last year, smiling the crowds and cameras. then within the space ofjust a few months, both at the king and the princess of wales theatre announced they were being treated for cancer so i think to date will definitely be looking forward to the future and perhaps reflecting on what has been a very difficult very stressful year for the whole family. later this morning they will come to the church and will be greeted by the hundr