david sillitoe, bbc news. toby i dead yet. i like this day. david i sillitoe, bbc news.types of the world. 9 . , ., ., . world. we have been told for a few ears now world. we have been told for a few years now that _ world. we have been told for a few years now that linear _ world. we have been told for a few years now that linear tv _ world. we have been told for a few years now that linear tv is - world. we have been told for a few years now that linear tv is dead. i years now that linear tv is dead. dead,it years now that linear tv is dead. dead, it is over. forget it! it is dead excavation or it is dead and then i don't know. but you have almost 7 million people on a friday night tuning in to watch this finale are coming to prove that event television is still very much possible. and when you don'tjust drop an entire series onto a platform and let people consume it at their own rate, therefore creating fragmented groups of people who are enjoying it at different speeds, people will wait for that moment and they will look forward to the moment and anticipate the momen

david sillito, bbc news.evels have now reached a 20—year high. with an election this year, there is little evidence the government has a grip, with many people relying on private security instead of police. daniel de simone sent this report from johannesburg. a normal day in a security van carrying cash in south africa. what happens next looks extraordinary. but it's a constant criminal threat. this is a cash—in—transit robbery. vans rammed off busy roads. guards terrorised. bombs used to access cash. explosion cit hijackings are one of the violent crimes at crisis levels here. this guard survived a robbery. some don't. as a human being, i'm scared. but, hey, i'm going out. i might not come back, but it's life for everyone in cit. from here they dispatch, the helicopters, the back—up teams, everything. his boss says more help is needed from government. well, it's a like a terrorist group. it's been very military organised, well executed. and if you see the way that they plan these robberies, it's very difficu

david sillito has the story. # the warden threw a party at the county jail. ..lans have been announced for a show in london. with what the organisers say will be a convincing 3d computer—generated elvis. an ai elvis. i mean, is this entirely created by computers then? the way of thinking about it is the ai learns elvis's movements, elvis's face structure, all about elvis and generates a computer model, which then will enable us to produce a new performance of elvis. using hours of home video and performance footage, the ai program is studying his look, his movements and his expressions, to recreate elvis. but this is far from the first holographic performance. # oh, i want to dance with somebody... this an early version of a digital whitney houston. we've also seen a ghostly buddy holly and roy orbison back on stage, but the real breakthrough was abba's avatar show in london. i've been to visit the show twice, and it's very strange. the first time you see it you go, this is really, really weird. and then eventually it's almost like you're thinking they are real.

david sillito, bbc news.lander, that can go as far as being mistaken for a completely different and far richer star. speaking on american tv, the 56—year—old actor said he was once accidentally sent a box office bonus meant for the 27—year—old star of the spider—man movies, tom holland. he said the pair briefly had the same agent and the 7—figure sum was sent to him by mistake by the accounts department. when the stars of the new hollywood movie gathered to promote their movie committee probably did not expect to be upstaged by a supermodel and her cat. claudia schiffer, whose husband directed the film, appeared on the red carpet with her cat chip in a custom—made, argylle patterned cat backpack with a perspective dome — complete with plenty of air holes. chip stars in the movie and the photos from the night were later uploaded to instagram for his 13,000 followers. police in thailand have arrested a woman after her pet lion was seen riding in the back of a car. the bentley with the lion on the back—seat was

david sillito, bbc news, park hill, sheffield. time for a look at the weather. including here in perth and kinross but the severe frost will become more widespread across the uk heading into next week, possibly some disruptive snow so brace yourself for so much colder feeling air and here it comes. are sinking southwards from northern scotland heading through sunday and that opens the floodgates for this chilly arctic air to push further south across the whole of the uk with really cold and brisk northerly winds. there is a weak weather front fizzling out as it pushes southwards overnight, not as cold as last night but still a touch of frost out there where we see the clear spells and may be a bit of localised mist and fog also but not a huge problem. tomorrow, the weather front gives a few spots of rain in northern areas of northern ireland, northern wales and north—west england were further north in scotland, some winter sunshine, showers in the north by the end the date and further south had a flat front, brighter in england and wales than today, some bright

david sillito there. let's turn to some other news around the world.ast of south korea. the incident occurred near the city of gunsan. according to an airforce statement, the aircraft suffered an in—flight emergency over the yellow sea and the pilot ejected the aircraft. the pilot has been recovered and is in stable condition. it's the second crash of a us f—16 aircraft in just over a month in south korea. the international monetary fund has lifted its expectations for global growth this year. the group now says the world's economy will grow 3.1% in 2024. that's better than previously forecast. the imf also says the chances of a global recession are fading. the group's chief economist said the global economy has shown remarkable resilience, adding that we are now in the final descent to a soft landing. at least 19 people have died and more than 20 were injured in a traffic collision in northwest mexico. the incident took place between a passenger bus and a truck early on tuesday along a coastal highway that connects two beachfront cities. the area is a

david sillito, bbc news. in a carrier bag in east london. she is now in hospital and said to be unharmed and well. sean dilley is in newham, where she was found, for us now. sean. good evening. it was around this time last night that that newborn baby was found. if we look behind me, there is kind of railings here. it is 0 degrees here now, we are wrapped up very warm but yesterday it was considerably below zero. little bit about the area, just behind where the cameras, there is a park and the pathway. it is an incredibly busy road so not the sort of place cards can easily stop but a bag on the side of the road probably isn't going to register. it was critical the newborn baby was found at the dog walker fortuitously did come here and they found her wrapped in a towel. police believe she was less than an hour old when she was found. thinking fast, that person kept the baby girl warm until london ambulance service paramedics arrived and checked her over before taking her to hospital. i'm delighted to report th

david sillito, bbc news.bout £1 million extra? that's what happened to the actor tom hollander. the star of rev and white lotus shared an agent with his near namesake — the spider—man actor tom holland. tom with the slightly longer name has been describing the moment he opened an email that he realised wasn't really meant for him. i don't think i'm in the avengers. and it was an astonishing amount of money. it was not his salary — it was his first box office bonus. not the whole box office, the first one. and it was more money than i've ever... it was a seven—figure sum. tom hollander. i'm sure he gave the money back! let's turn our attentions to the weather prospects. sarah keith—lucas has joined weather prospects. sarah keith—lucas hasjoined me and, my weather prospects. sarah keith—lucas has joined me and, my goodness, weather prospects. sarah keith—lucas hasjoined me and, my goodness, a new story alonejust hasjoined me and, my goodness, a new story alone just in spain, clearly? yes, really, really hot in

david sillito, bbc news. the british actress glynisjohns has died.ppositejulie andrews in mary poppins, and appeared in dozens of films during a career spanning more than 60 years. she also sang the hit send in the clowns in the original broadway production of stephen sondheim's musical, a little night music. her manager tonight said... "glynis powered her way through life with intelligence, wit, and a love for performance, affecting millions of lives." the actress glynisjohns, who's died at the age of 100. we began tonight with flooding in parts of england. well, how do you protect against the worsening effects of climate change? 0n the river severn in worcester, one man's taken matters into his own hands. phil mackie has the story. they say an englishman's home is his castle, or should that be an island? 0n the floodplain in worcestershire, there's only one tiny bit of dry land left. this is how it would normally look. there was no chance there'd ever be flood defences for the isolated property where nick lupton lives with his wife annie and two ca

david sillito, bbc news.ing on its onboard batteries — which will supply only a few hours of power. this is a simulation of the "smart lander for investigating moon" — or slim, as it�*s known — beginning its descent. not quite the pictures there but we will get them in the second. there you go there. it was aiming to touch down near the moon�*s equator carrying two robots to conduct research. so it would appear that japan has become just the fifth nation to achieve a soft landing on the lunar surface, after the us, the former soviet union, china and india. i asked the astronomer drjenifer millard whether this mission could still be considered a success. they did everything they wanted with a soft landing and the early indications are that they did do that precision landing — landing within 100 meters of their target, which is a vast improvement over the several kilometers that we typically have. those were the main goals of this mission, and any science was going to be a bonus. so if we run out of time in the

david sillito, bbc news.lly—type dogs in england and wales are being urged to ensure they apply for the relevant exemption certificate from the government before the deadline at midday today. it comes ahead of a ban on owning the breed, which comes into force from tomorrow. those who fail to comply with the new legislation could face an unlimited fine and a criminal record. let's hear more from our reporter in leedsjim connolly. welcome to you. tell us more about why this ban is being introduced and how many people it affects and how many dogs it is suspected to effect. the ban came in after the government saw a large number of dog bite deaths. when they announced this change to the lock on this adding of this breed type to the dangerous dogs act, 23 dog bite —related deaths had happened in a three year period. so that was a big number, and in a lot of those cases, xl bully type dogs were implicated in it and there was a massive kind of media hype around these types of dogs. you couldn't really switch on the

our media correspondent, david sillito reports.his is perhaps a minor battle. but after a series of victories against the mail and the mirror, it is a climb—down. the dispute has its roots in his tussle with the home office over paying for his security arrangements. the piece in question in the mail on sunday was headlined, "how prince harry tried to keep his legal fight with the government over police bodyguards a secret." a judge said the article does suggest that the duke of sussex was responsible for attempting to mislead and confuse the public as to the true position about when he made the offer to pay. the prince says there was no deception and that he'd made the offer to pay in 2020. the mail on sunday argued their article was an honest opinion and didn't cause much harm. a full trial was looming, but today the case was dropped. the legal bill will be sizeable, but this is just one of many cases. a much bigger claim accusing the mail of phone hacking and other illegal practices is still going ahead. so, too, another against

david sillito, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's sarah keith—lucas.ot, where temperatures reach a0 the average is seven. mild air with us, tomorrow will feel fresher than today, more sunshine around. one ortwo fresher than today, more sunshine around. one or two showers as well and it will be breezy. but at least there will be more blue sky and the way. before that, a couple of weather fronts making their way eastwards across the uk bringing overnight rain for many. we have already got some rain. the heaviest pushing into northern ireland and scotland over the next few hours. by the early hours of friday, that rain sits across the far south east of england. so a damp start. a frost—free night for most of us. it could be a bit frosty and icy across parts of scotland. wintry showers around here. medically over the higher ground. the early rain clears from the south east of england so most of us are dry with sunshine. breezy in the north west of scotland where we could see gales. top temperatures between 79 degrees in the middle of the afternoon. so as w

david sillito looks back at her life. annie nightingale. annie nightingale on bbc radio 1.about it, i guess. you know, i was the first female on their first show. i hadn't ever done a live show before! you know, it was a very steep learning curve. when radio 1 launched, there were no women presenters. it's two o'clock in the morning in a club in bristol. the group's finished for the night, they've packed up and they're ready to go home. a young musicjournalist called annie nightingale was furious. i think they thought, "we'll have to have one — who do we know?" annie nightingale. and so i became the token women. and she stayed for more than a0 years. and what made her really stand out was that, even in her 70s, her taste in music hadn't aged. it's fatboy slim, live! for some reason, for me, i've gone on on that interest in the new music, the undiscovered, the underground, and seeing it — nurturing it, really. she was 17 when she decided to become a journalist. she got a job in brighton, she got to interview the beatles, and she became one of the first musicjournalists on fl

david sillito looks back at her life. annie nightingale. annie nightingale on bbc radio i.as kind of a lot of expectation about it, i guess. you know, i was the first female on their first show. i hadn't ever done a live show before! you know, it was a very steep learning curve. when radio i launched, there were no women presenters. it's two o'clock in the morning in a club in bristol. the group's finished for the night, they've packed up and they're ready to go home. a young musicjournalist called annie nightingale was furious. i think they thought, "we'll have to have one — who do we know?" annie nightingale. and so i became the token women. and she stayed for more than 40 years. and what made her really stand out was that, even in her 70s, her taste in music hadn't aged. it's fatboy slim, live! for some reason, for me, i've gone on on that interest in the new music, the undiscovered, the underground, and seeing it — nurturing it, really. she was 17 when she decided to become a journalist. she got a job in brighton, she got to interview the beatles, and she became one of

.�* 0ur arts correspondent david sillito looks back at his life. ee, son of an aloof pastor from south dakota. *when with three, son of an aloof pastor from south dakota. * when the biggest shows on tv and uk tour. ij�*i first biggest shows on tv and uk tour. m first memories, biggest shows on tv and uk tour. m1 first memories, terror, talking wall. the reaction wasjust extraordinary. he wall. the reaction was 'ust extraordinaryi wall. the reaction was 'ust extraordinary. wall. the reaction was 'ust extraordina . i, , , i extraordinary. he made his is hutch and starsky — extraordinary. he made his is hutch and starsky and _ extraordinary. he made his is hutch and starsky and hutch _ extraordinary. he made his is hutch and starsky and hutch relying - extraordinary. he made his is hutch and starsky and hutch relying on i and starsky and hutch relying on frequent car chases and the all—knowing huggy bear to fight crime. he would find a reason to sing and he want to be known for his voice more than his looks. which is why his music career began with thi

it is art media correspondent, david sillitoe. ., , ., it is art media correspondent, david sillitoe.llitoe. the e-mails are all from a few weeks in _ sillitoe. the e-mails are all from a few weeks in 2020 _ sillitoe. the e-mails are all from a few weeks in 2020 when _ sillitoe. the e-mails are all from ai few weeks in 2020 when questions emerged about martin bashir�*s panorama interview with princess diana. the thousands of e—mails released include want to be director—general calling for a full inquiry. in relation to the whereabouts of the missing notes from princess diana. communications with martin bashir reveal his believes that this was being driven by professionaljealousy believes that this was being driven by professional jealousy that a second immigrant had landed such interview. this freedom of information request grew out of a suspicion the bbc was purposely withholding vital documents. the journalist who fought for the release says he thinks that the e—mail so information was being kept from him. in a statement, the bbc says documents not released to journalists were made

david sillito, bbc news, parkhill, sheffield.pplause and cheering start your engines, drag race—mania has descended on london. the hit tv show sees drag queens from around the world compete to be crowned the winner, and it's become a global phenomenon. for the uninitiated, think of drag race as the olympics of drag, and dragcon here at the excel is the chance for the show�*s biggest fans to meet up, shop till they drop and have a meet—and—greet with their favourite queens from across the globe. they spread so much love and they have so much love towards us that if i can give a fraction of that back to you and just show my gratitude for you coming here today and having a great time with everyone, let me do that. and it's not alljust about the wigs and dresses — drag has become big business. tens of thousands of fans are expected at london's excel this weekend, and similar events in the us have seen merchandise sales top more than £9 million in previous years. because it's so inclusive — anyone can watch it, anyone can be a part of

david sillito, bbc news, parkhill, sheffield.ry. he is speaking in hebrew but we will bring you more elements as we have them. of course there is more on all of the day's news on the bbc news website. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. although the weekend has started on a largely fine note with some sunshine, things are set to turn colder as we head into sunday, the start of next week, looking cold as we open the floodgates to these arctic notaries feeding, plenty of snow showers into northern areas and coastal areas. you can see as we look at the latter part of sunday, dark blue across the board. through tonight it will be mostly dry, a few showers ran coastal areas, because northern scotland turning a crazily wintry as they start to pick up the cold and northerly wind. a risk of frost and ice where we have had showers, where we hold on to cloud it will not be as cold. sunday a chilly start, some sunshine around, variable cloud, a few rain showers across wales, south—west england. some showers right around east coastal

david sillito, bbc news. so elvis is back but britney is bowing out. that song, that video was everywhere. and she just felt like, you know, yourfriend's older sister, like the kind of cool girl at school that you wanted to to know. and her music has always stuck with me and been a big part of my life ever since. but, you know, it is sad to know there's no immediate britney spears music coming out. but, of course, her mental well—being and her physical well—being is a top priority right now as she's gotten out of her conservatorship. and that's the issue, isn't it, because well—documented problems that britney has gone through. she seems like she's come out the other side. she's overcome them. so, actually, this could be a very healthy decision for her to say, "look, that's not for me any more. i'm stepping back. i'll focus on my love of music for other artists. but i don't need to be in the spotlight." yeah. and, i mean, it makes a lot of sense that she has no interest in being part of the music industry right now. she spoke in a lot in her memoir, th

thousands of pages of correspondence revealing how it dealt with it all. 0ur media correspondent, david sillitoriod in 2020 when questions emerged about that interview by martin basheer with princess diana. they include an e—mailfrom old spencer to the director—general, calling for an independent inquiry. it also has a discussion about a crucial missing note from princess diana and communications with martin bashir, conversations about his health, and we get from him its view that this was essentially all about professional jealousy was essentially all about professionaljealousy but was essentially all about professional jealousy but at was essentially all about professionaljealousy but at its heart is a freedom of information request. there was a suspicion the bbc was withholding vital documents to the journalist behind it, bbc was withholding vital documents to thejournalist behind it, and bbc was withholding vital documents to the journalist behind it, and the web, says he believes the e—mails to show that information was being kept from him. the bbc says, any documents not released to journ

david sillito, bbc news. the king lives. that is it for now. hello.atures will be a small price to pay for less in the way of rain. we certainly saw some rain on thursday in the south of the uk, thanks to this hook of cloud. that�*s an area of low pressure still close by for the first part of friday morning, still bringing some rain across eastern parts of england. we�*ve also still got some showery rain from this weather system, centred across the north of scotland. so, as we head through the morning on friday, yes, still a little bit of rain across eastern england, quite a brisk wind, as well. still windy for the northern isles, and generally cloud and some showery rain across the north—east of scotland. further west, though, some brighter skies, some spells of sunshine and, while there will be some showers, there probably won�*t be too many, and a decent amount of dry weather. those temperatures a touch lower than they have been — 6 degrees for aberdeen, nine for cardiff, for plymouth, maybe 10 for the channel islands. and then, as we head through

.�* 0ur arts correspondent david sillito looks back at his life. # don't give up on us, baby... blue—eyed son of a lutheran pastorfrom south da kota. two number ones and the star of one of the biggest shows on tv. his uk tour was pandemonium. my abiding memories of my first trip to the uk with this record was terror. the reaction was just extraordinary. he had made his name in starsky and hutch as hutch. cops who relied on frequent car chases and the all knowing huggy bear to fight crime. and every now and again he'd find a reason to sing. he had long wanted to be known for his voice rather than his looks. which is why his music career began with this. as a masked singer. but he had more success acting, appearing here is a malevolent policeman with clint eastwood in magnum force. you heroes have killed a dozen people this week, what are you going to do next week? kill a dozen more. by the end of the 70s he was keen to escape from hutch and the attendant fame. he ended up moving to the uk. appearing in holby city. i had to take this on because i wanted to know if i could still do

shared many extraordinary gifts in the world as actor, singer, storyteller, our arts correspondent david sillito# we're still worth one more try...# david soul, and don't give up on us, baby. 1977 was the year for david solberg, the blonde, blue—eyed son of a lutheran pastor from south dakota. two number ones, the star of one of the biggest shows on tv and his uk tour was pandemonium. my abiding memories of my first trip to the uk with this record was terror. i'm talking about, "whoa!" the reaction was just extraordinary. he'd made his name as hutch in starsky and hutch — cops who relied on frequent car chases and the all—knowing huggy bear to fight crime. and every now and again, he'd find a reason to sing. david soul had long wanted to be known for his voice more than his looks. # i'm at peace with myself # i'm at peace with my soul...# which is why his music career began with this... # i can reach any goal...# ..as a masked singer. but he had more success acting, appearing here as a malevolent policeman with clint eastwood in magnum force. you heroes have killed a dozen people this week. what

david sillito looks back at his life. # don't give up on us, baby. # we're still worth one more try..solberg, the blonde, blue eyed son of a lutheran pastorfrom south dakota. two number ones, the star of one of the biggest shows on tv and his uk tour was pandemonium. my abiding memories of my first trip to the uk with this record was terror. i'm talking about, "whoa!" the reaction was just extraordinary. he'd made his name as hutch in starsky and hutch — cops who relied on frequent car chases and the all—knowing huggy bear to fight crime. and every now and again, he'd find a reason to sing. david soul had long wanted to be known for his voice more than his looks. # i'm at peace with myself. # i'm at peace with my soul...# which is why his music career began with this... # i can reach any goal...# ..as a masked singer. but he had more success acting, appearing here as a malevolent policeman with clint eastwood in magnum force. you heroes have killed a dozen people this week. what are you going to do next week? kill a dozen more. however, by the end of the 70s, he was keen to escape fro

with the details, here's our media correspondent david sillito.irector—general, calling for an independent enquiry. it also has a discussion about a crucial missing note from princess diana, and also communications with martin bashir, conversations about his health, and also we hear from him, his view that this was essentially all about professional jealousy. essentially all about professionaljealousy. at the heart of this is this is a freedom of information request, with the suspicion that the bbc was withholding vital documents in the run—up to this. the journalist behind it, and webber, who fought for the whiley says he's believes that the e—mail to share information has been kept from him. the bbc in a statement says any documents not released to journalists were made available in the subsequent and damning dyson enquiry. also worth noting the corporation has spent thousands in a court case trying to resist this release of further document saying they are largely irrelevant or legally privileged. to thailand now, where the country's constituti

david sillito, bbc news.cided how the us will respond to a drone strike which killed three american service personnel injordan at the weekend. mr biden stopped short of providing further details but said he didn't "think we need a wider war in the middle east." iran's representative to the un warned tehran would respond swiftly to any attack on its territory or interests. details of the government's deal with the democratic unionist party to restore power—sharing in northern ireland are expected to be set out in the commons today. the dup has boycotted the devolved assembly at stormont for almost two years in protest against post—brexit trade arrangements. 0ur correspondent tomos morgan sent this report from belfast. it's been almost two years since there was a functioning, devolved government here in northern ireland. that's after the dup blocked the northern ireland assembly executive from carrying on with their work, as they were in dispute really of the trade agreement with the uk government. now, it look

david sillito looks back at his life. # don't give up on us, baby# # we're still worth one more try..eyed son of a lutheran pastor from south dakota. two number ones, the star of one of the biggest shows on tv, and his uk tour was pandemonium. my abiding memories of my first trip to the uk with this record was terror. i'm talking about, "whoa!" the reaction was just extraordinary. he'd made his name as hutch in starsky and hutch — cops who relied on frequent car chases and the all—knowing huggy bear to fight crime. and every now and again, he'd find a reason to sing. david soul had long wanted to be known for his voice more than his looks. # i'm at peace with myself # i'm at peace with my soul...# which is why his music career began with this... # i can reach any goal...# ..as a masked singer. but he had more success acting, appearing here as a malevolent policeman with clint eastwood in magnum force. you heroes have killed a dozen people this week. what are you going to do next week? kill a dozen more. however, by the end of the '70s, he was keen to escape from hutch and the attendan

david sillito looks back at her life. annie nightingale on bbc radio 1.it. i guess — there was a lot of expectation about it. lguess i— there was a lot of expectation about it, i guess. iwas there was a lot of expectation about it, i guess. i was the first female. i had _ it, i guess. i was the first female. i had not — it, i guess. i was the first female. i had not ever done a live show before — i had not ever done a live show before it — i had not ever done a live show before. it was a very steep learning curve _ before. it was a very steep learning curve. ~ ., ., ., ., . curve. when radio one launched, there were _ curve. when radio one launched, there were no _ curve. when radio one launched, there were no women _ curve. when radio one launched, l there were no women presenters. curve. when radio one launched, i there were no women presenters. it is two o'clock in the morning any club _ is two o'clock in the morning any club in _ is two o'clock in the morning any club in bristol. they are finished for the _ club in bristol. they are finished for the n

david sillito looks back at her life. annie nightingale. annie nightingale on bbc radio 1. a live show before! you know, it was a very steep learning curve. when radio 1 launched, there were no women presenters. it's two o'clock in the morning in a club in bristol. the group's finished for the night, they've packed up and they're ready to go home. a young musicjournalist called annie nightingale was furious. i think they thought, "we'll have to have one — who do we know?" annie nightingale. and so i became the token women. and she stayed for more than 40 years. and what made her really stand out was that, even in her 70s, her taste in music hadn't aged. it's fatboy slim, live! for some reason, for me, i've gone on on that interest in the new music, the undiscovered, the underground, and seeing it — nurturing it, really. she was 17 when she decided to become a journalist. she got a job in brighton, she got to interview the beatles, and she became one of the first musicjournalists on fleet street. you don't mind mind the lack of money at the moment? in the largely all—male wo

david sillito looks back at his life. # don't give up on us, baby # we're still worth one more try...m south dakota. two number ones, the star of one of the biggest shows on tv, and his uk tour was pandemonium. my abiding memories of my first trip to the uk with this record was terror. i'm talking about, "whoa!" the reaction was just extraordinary. he'd made his name as hutch in starsky and hutch — cops who relied on frequent car chases and the all—knowing huggy bear to fight crime. and every now and again, he'd find a reason to sing. david soul had long wanted to be known for his voice more than his looks. # i'm at peace with myself # i'm at peace with my soul...# which is why his music career began with this... # i can reach any goal...# ..as a masked singer. but he had more success acting, appearing here as a malevolent policeman with clint eastwood in magnum force. you heroes have killed a dozen people this week. what are you going to do next week? kill a dozen more. however, by the end of the �*70s, he was keen to escape from hutch and the attendant fame. he ended up moving to th