emma jones has been finding out more. india some viewers may feel they've never seen before. the intertwining lives of two women working at a mumbai hospital. delicately, director payal kapadia traces the scenario they face. prabha, abandoned by a husband who went to europe after their marriage, while her younger flatmate, anu, a hindu, loves a muslim man. with women in india, they could be financially independent, but there is still not a lot of autonomy with what they choose to do with their personal life. and it sort of infantilises women to do this, that you could be a 25—year—old warmer who makes her own money, who provides for her family back home, but still cannot decide who to be with or who to marry. for me, this...this is what the film is also about. it's still considered audacious foran indian director to explore financial independence and sexual desire in women. all: thank you. and the joy of the film's makers at its world premiere at cannes might partly have been down to being history—makers. this was the fir

one of the legal firms involved that we've spoken to before, emma jones said today that the news of thetigation, she said in a statement, "our clients who we are proud to represent looking forward to the investigation into these troubling matters and we will continue to push for the survivors of the harrods scandal achieve the justice that they are searching for."- scandal achieve the justice that they are searching for." thanks very much. they are searching for." thanks very much- and — they are searching for." thanks very much- and of _ they are searching for." thanks very much. and of course, _ they are searching for." thanks very much. and of course, more - they are searching for." thanks very much. and of course, more on - they are searching for." thanks very much. and of course, more on the i they are searching for." thanks very i much. and of course, more on the bbc iplayer. tomorrow, mps have the first opportunity to debate and vote on a proposed law which would give terminally ill people in england and wales the right to choose to end their life. mps have been given a free vote

years after the original bridget jones diary movie renee zellweger is reprising her iconic roles surrounded by a star-studded cast, including hugh grant, leo woodall and emma single life with 2 kids. this is the first look at bridget jones, matt, about the book. >>mainly sample the nasty fast. >>very much. just as you >>resist it. went. i'm ws. >>the most british movie of all time, bridget jones mad about the boy hits peacock, february 13th 2025 and this is cool. songwriters hall of fame has announced their list of nominees for 2025, it's a list of who's who of pop hop p p p p >>he said. george clinton janet jackson, nwa also nominated bryan adam69 and so m plus point george and mike love alanis morissette, dr dry michael mcdonald and sheryl crow. plus a handful of non-performing songwriters were also nominated. voting members have until december 22nd to cast their votes with your entertainmentin hollywood, i'm andy riesmeyer. >>thanks for joining us on kron. news at 12, 30 live on air and streaming with kron on on stephanie rothman. >>the san mateo county sheriff is under fire tonight accused of creating a toxic workplace and having an inappropriate relat

emma hugging joe rogan, shaking his hand. they had a lengthy exchange. joe rogan and doris right before election that ufc fighter jon jonesery won his fight e did trump signature dance missy points adam, flashed him a thumbs up then gave them his championship belt. this was a triumphant return for donald trump to madison square garden after that rally where you can see he took pretty much a victory lap there. as for what happens with a get back your to palm beach today they've got more work to do. here is where we stand right now. they're still building out this new administration. it is less than two weeks after election day. trump has already made more than 20 new pics for his administration. there's been some controversy will pick some that seem to get bipartisan support. there's also been speculation about potential using recess appointments to push them in. here's what house speaker mike johnson set on fox this morning. >> i have demonstrated over and over we will have fidelity to our oath which is to uphold the constitution. we evaluate all these things very carefully. i am sympathetic to all of these arguments. we

jones, nbc bay area news. one of san jose's most popular parks is in the middle of a spat between the city and its namesake foundation. we're talking about emmafarm park in east san jose. the park itself is run by the city, but it has a community garden run by the foundation. a viral social media post claimed the park was in trouble, and that the foundation is being evicted. today, the city responded, saying the park itself isn't in any danger, but it did confirm problems with the nonprofit, saying it has not had a formal agreement with that nonprofit in years and that the city finally ended negotiations with them over unresolved issues. no word on what it means for the community garden. families will get extra time to celebrate el dia de los muertos at a san jose cemetery after a clash last year left dozens of families locked out. families got into an argument with security at oak hill cemetery in west san jose. and police, as you can see here in this video from last year, ended up getting involved. at issue, the gates closed an hour early and they weren't able to celebrate their loved ones, their deceased loved ones. oak hill said they had

with me is emma jones from the law firm leigh day, representing samantha's family.latest development. the basic question about why they didn't act. i basic question about why they didn't act-— didn't act. i think that really is the million _ didn't act. i think that really is the million dollar - didn't act. i think that really i is the million dollar question. what we have heard in the package and what we have discussed with samantha's family, is that when samantha went to report the abuse, the police made very clear that they had had reports from a number of people, i think they refer to having a file a few inches high. it is notjust looking at why didn't the police act then, it is about looking at how many people had come before some answer in order to generate the pile and inch high, and one of the things that we have been talking about is, does that draw out issues in relation to the sort of culture in existence within the metropolitan police at that time? how seriously did they take those allegations or where they just dismissed take those allegations or where