. >> his career began here at the old daily telegraph building. he took control and successfully revamped it. the telegraph became the centerpiece for what was the world's third largest newspaper. >> he renounced his canadian citizenship so that he could accept. >> conrad black, the right trusted. >> while some admired his achievements, many found it arrogant and extravagant. an apartment in new york, expensive houses in london and florida. some said that he was living in billionaires' like stale on a millionaires -- lifestyle on a millionaire's salary. he spent the last two years in this florida jail and today was freed as the head of the appeal. what now for conrad black? >> he will go out of his way to let us know that he has been vindicated and if he stays out of jail he will come for revenge. those that attacked him in the city should look out, conrad is back. >> he has been told he must stay in the united states or paid $2 million in bail. >> you are watching "bbc world news." silicon, rare access to the kurdish account in iraq. british astr

country reach the last sixteen of the world cup finals in south africa british newspaper the daily telegraph reporting that also no and liverpool are aiming to snap up honda before the new season of twenty four year old agent confirming that interested but added that say they haven't received any concrete all far as the man nailed home the to the four year deal last september his stock has rise and significant in the sense that however the myth of the scoring twice in south africa including they went against cameroon in japan's opening group match. now want to ice hockey and the n.h.l. rejected a seventeen year eight hundred similar until a contract with the new jersey devils because it circumvents the league's salary cap the years of low salary at the end of the contract essentially wherever for the so purpose of lowering the cap a it's well no side believes will play the final here is obvious deal at those times the n.h.l. players association will have five days for you to file a grievance on the matter. if adele's and was familiar with a collective bargaining agreement will determine whet

and we're going to go from you can use daily telegraph newspaper could even the program thank you. and coming up tonight a blast from the past. it seems apollo became so popular i want to take memorabilia the special brand of cigarettes was just to mark the occasion thirty five years after the historic launch r.t.e. looks at the significance of the event and indeed as we saw some of the merchandise it's forms to. ride to remember this one. from fun to horror for these visitors in st petersburg helpless dangling midday pictures to come up with later in the program. the suspected killer of prominent russian human rights activist natalya estemirova has been identified and placed on a wanted list that is according to president dmitri medvedev who outlined the course of the investigation after a meeting with the german chancellor angela merkel is no year to day since system of it was kidnapped and murdered in the north caucasus region she worked for the human rights organization memorial in russia's chechen republic she was well known for her investigative work in the cases of kidnap to

country reach the last sixteen of the world cup finals in south africa british newspaper the daily telegraph reporting that arsenal and liverpool are evening to snap up one day before at the season the twenty four year old agent confirming the interest but added that c.s. have not received any on three offers the army men will fund it to a four year deal last december peace corps has risen significantly since then however the midfielder school twice in south africa during the winner against cameroon in japan's opening group which. bucked two domestic matters were a week thirteen of thirty in the premier league has now wrapped up zany to still the team to catch leading the way by half a dozen points following their two no win over sabir twenty two goals in all in this role and if you missed any at all catch up now it's goals go away. live . live . live . live live . live . talking i saw where the fixture list for the third kontinental hockey league season have been unveiled there is no waiting around for a must see clash the opening day putting together last year's finalists ghar and cup hold

she has worked as a staff reporter for the daily telegraph and is a freelance writer, her articles appearing on both sides of the atlantic. she is the chief theater critic for the san francisco weekly, theater commentator for klaw. chloe worked for several years in u.s. and uk theater companies and is the recipient of the allen wright award for arts journalism, the sundance institute arts fellowship and the nea fellowship of journalism. in 2006, she received a best columnist nomination at the annual san francisco media excellence awards and her first book on acting was published by farber and farber in the uk and farber, inc., in the united states. let's welcome phillip and chloe >> hi there, phillip. >> hi, chloe >> so, this play, it's been quite a journey. we're talking 3 1/2 years, maybe nearly 50 different drafts and 5 workshops? . >> five workshops, yes. >> so, looking back at the journey, how has it been for you and has it come out as you expected it would? . >> what's interesting is if you work on a play this long, normally there are times that it becomes redundant and you get a littl

identified to talk about that they are supposed to andrew gilligan a journalist from britain's daily telegraph newspaper who incidentally worked as a reporter in baghdad when the u.s. led invasion was launched back in two. he told me the remaining prisoners are the last in the u.s. occupation. they are the last remaining if you like american black hole detainees we know roughly who's held at guantanamo bay we know who's in custody in afghanistan and we still don't know who these people are conditions in very many of these jails and not a not very good relations in america are actually better in some ways than in the iraqi germs. the iraqis have not been particularly successful custodians of their own prisons one that they have amnesty international has published many critical reports on them. and of course detainee abuse is widespread in iraqi prison so i can't imagine that these detainees will be any better off actually under iraqi custody than american. ahead here on our team from moscow a blast from the past. the scenes of polygon became so popular no longer take the memorabilia special bra

when in today's daily telegraph he advocates the complete abolition on the basis that charity beginsat home. and could my right honorable friend take this opportunity to tell those people who keep having a crack of the government's commitment to international development that our national interest, and our national interest security stability and sense of humanity very often begins erseas. >> i think my right honorable friend is entirely right. and he has a record as a minister for africa and as a development minister in a previous -- in a previous government. and the fact is this, we have made a commitment, you know, both nationally and internationally to increase our aid spending. and i think britain should be a country that sticks to its word. and i have to say, even to those who take a more-headed approach to these things, overseas aid is in our domestic interest. you think of the problems of -- that world poverty causes it's in our interest and in our national security to deliver this. t above all britain is sticking to its word i found at the g8 and the g20 give us the opportun

. >> may i urge my right honorable friend to ignore simon heffer when in "the daily telegraph today,"ates the complete abolition of the department for international development on the basis that charity begins at home? will he take this opportunity to tell those sections of the poujadiste press that keep on having a crack at the government's commitment to international development that our national interest, security stability, and sense of humanity very often begin overseas? >> hear, hear! >> my honorable friend is entirely right, and he has a record as a minister for africa and a development minister in a previous government. the fact is that we have made a commitment, both nationally and internationally, to increase our aid spending, and i think britain should be a country that sticks to its word. i have to say, even to those who take a more hard-headed approach to these things, that overseas aid is in our domestic interest. when we think of the problems that world poverty causes, we see that it is in our interest and that of our national security to deliver that aid. above all, br