bisley glastonbury has to be a _ 2023, then? bisley glastonbury has to be a highlight _ 2023, then?cause i never thought i'd get to play that stage. i never thought i'd get to play custom ligament let alone the pyramid stage. —— i never thought i'd get to play glastonbury. the bbc one new year's eve special traditionally attracts one of the biggest tv audiences of the year. astley follows in the footsteps of robbie williams, alicia keys and sam ryder who've also played the concert. you're live with bbc news. the community of international journalists has been remembering one of its own — the australian journalist and documentary film—maker john pilger, who's died at the age of 84. pilger was particularly well known for his work during the vietnam war and about cambodia under the khmer rouge. he worked for outlets including the daily mirror, the guardian and itv�*s investigative programme world in action. he was also a well—known critic of western foreign policy. tim dawson is the deputy general secretary of international federation ofjournalists. he told the bbc how he'd rememberjoh

i never thought i'd get to play glastonbury, never mind the pyramid stage.ggest tv audiences of the year. astley follows in the footsteps of robbie williams and alicia keys, who've also played the concert. you're live with bbc news. let's take a look at some other stories making headlines around the world. a record number of migrants and asylum seekers arrived at the us border with mexico in the past month — that's according to internal us government data obtained by our media partner cbs news. immigration officials were on track to record 300,000 migrant crossings in december. 80% of them were detained. officials say a surge in migration from venezuela is a driving factor behind the figures. felix tshisekedi has been declared the winner of democratic republic of congo's presidential election. opposition parties have alleged widespread irregularities and fraud but the government has refused calls for a fresh vote. the election was held on december 20th. it was marred by widespread logistical problems. the voting had to be extended to a second day in some par

the highlight of my career was glastonbury, which i never thought i'd play, and i had to go in thereshall we describe it, that really got involved in buying a football club. there are one or two now, of course, including the likes of david beckham, of course... yes, of course. ..at miami. miami, yes. and ryan reynolds and rob mcelhenney at wrexham, which is slightly different with it being a tv show as well. but it's great. it's great. and i phoned ryan when they got... they won and they got promoted, and ijust think it's fantastic. yeah. they're on the ride that i was on. it's slightly different because times have changed but it's no more unexciting. it's so exciting for them. i bet they have more fun doing that than any movie they've ever made. yeah, quite probably. do you think it's become even more about the top six now or do you still think there's a chance of someone doing something like watford did, like leicester did? of course, not that long ago, which for me was the biggest sporting miracle i can ever remember. well, it's not so long ago brighton were in the bottom division

they've also performed at the famous glastonbury festival and for the fashion magazine, bulk of the exact same return i left on the farm up. and if i were to do was 5 it's still rare to see people with down syndrome performing on stage. the dance collective wants to encourage other people with disabilities to pursue their passion. it was all amazing. the main thing is accessibility and visibility because that's what we want to get. the word diversity pops up everywhere. but the question is, where do we actually see it put into action? and i've never seen a show like this before. the artist subtract central stand for freedom of expression. so what i'm gonna do just up the lady doesn't know. so i'm just living with life. i'm just making the statement and it's okay to be free to you. i'm frank, right? you have may have been in the b at the to do your own thing. that sounds like a message worth copying this year. we wish you all the best with 2024. thanks for watching and see you next week. take care the the they do good deeds, but only on their own terms. rich patrons give away me to for to

i remember like standing on the stage and looking out and being like, "hi, i'm king of glastonbury!"thing matters. the first song anybody heard from you guys was nothing matters, which is such a statement as a debut single. where did that song originate? i was in love! so many stories. once, when i was a young boy! itjust came from a place of extreme love and, er, carnality. and then i didn't really think it was anything until i kind of bought it to my friends here. it was a ballad initially? yeah, yeah, it was, it was kind of slow on piano. like, i didn't write it and think, "oh, yeah, this is a big anthem and this is cool and big and electric." and then emily wrote a guitar solo and i was like, ah, that's what it should be! for the last 22 years, the sound of poll has predicted success for artists like adele, stormzy and dua lipa. # maybe it's the loving in your eyes. this year's runner up was the singer songwriter olivia dean. and in third place was the korean superstar dj peggy gou. but the last dinner party were the runaway winners with this year's voters. this has alljust happe

in glastonbury, most of the residents at this care home are paid for by somerset council, including peter'snk we had a plan b. i don't know what the other option was. we considered living at home, but there would have been so much re—engineering needed, full—time care. it wouldn't work. yes, it is a comfort to know she is safe and secure and comfortable here. i don't know what the other option is, if i am honest. for many councils the rising cost of funding care like this means they are having to cut elsewhere. back at the council offices they are looking at all the options before final decisions are made, but the leader says their choices are limited. there might be some people that go, councils have just made bad decisions? the reality is the vast majority of councils are well managed, well run by people who care desperately about their local community. there is no alternative we can take. we are effectively delivering what the system failure in local government across the country. it is clear local government is under pressure. and it could be communities that pay the price. grassroots m

he had that spectacular glastonbury performance. he was— spectacular glastonbury performance. the force of feeling from the crowd and support for him was really bowerfui _ crowd and support for him was really bowerfui i_ crowd and support for him was really powerful. i was there and it was amazing — powerful. i was there and it was amazing i— powerful. i was there and it was amazing. i am surprised he powerful. i was there and it was amazing. lam surprised he has powerful. i was there and it was amazing. i am surprised he has not been _ amazing. i am surprised he has not been recognised. we do not know who has been _ been recognised. we do not know who has been put forward, may be the labet— has been put forward, may be the label chose not to because they didn't— label chose not to because they didn't want to put that pressure on him, _ didn't want to put that pressure on him. i_ didn't want to put that pressure on him. i am — didn't want to put that pressure on him, lam not didn't want to put that pressure on him, i am not sure. didn't want to put that pressure on him, lam no

i remember standing on the stage and looking out and being like, "i am king of glastonbury!" this year's runner up was the singer song writer 0livia dean. and in third place was the korean superstar dj peggy gou. but the last dinner party were the runaway winners with this year's voters. this hasjust happened, it stillsinking in, but how will you celebrate? shall we go for a drink? yes. we are going to have a good time. mark savage, bbc news. time for a more detailed look at the weather. here's louise again. we were talking about it earlier, what awaits people as we head into the weekend? it what awaits people as we head into the weekend?— what awaits people as we head into the weekend? ., , , , , the weekend? it has been relentless, this icture the weekend? it has been relentless, this picture could _ the weekend? it has been relentless, this picture could be _ the weekend? it has been relentless, this picture could be almost - this picture could be almost anywhere across the country. i'm sure you don't need me to reinforce the story, but the statistics are breath—taking. we

you may remember last summer, very famously, lana del rey was playing at glastonbury — she turned uper at the 02 once turned up 45 minutes late and got booed by his fans. he later put out a statement saying there is no excuse for being late. and guns n roses — i have a friend who used to work at the manchester arena when guns n roses played there, and they were warned that they should get friends to come and pick them up when they worked at the arena, because they would show up late, they would pay for breaking the curfew, and they would have to make their own way home after all the public transport had stopped. that's it from me, lucy is up next. thanks for watching today, see you next time, bye—bye. hello there, good evening. it's all change weather—wise as we head through this weekend. it's been cold and wintry through the week, with snow showers in the north. sharp overnight frosts and lots of dry weather, some weak winter sunshine, too, on friday for many. but much milder—feeling conditions over the weekend, it's also going to be wet and very windy, with a named storm — stormy i

the music - to 150—200 people in the music industry, they are the people that book the bands for glastonburypact of the next 12 months. all those votes get tallied up and the last dinner party were a runaway success. , ., last dinner party were a runaway success. , . ., success. they are quite new on the scene, success. they are quite new on the scene. aren't— success. they are quite new on the scene, aren't they? _ success. they are quite new on the scene, aren't they? very _ success. they are quite new on the scene, aren't they? very fresh, - success. they are quite new on the l scene, aren't they? very fresh, they erformed scene, aren't they? very fresh, they performed at — scene, aren't they? very fresh, they performed at university _ scene, aren't they? very fresh, they performed at universityjust - scene, aren't they? very fresh, they performed at universityjust before l performed at universityjust before the pandemic, they had won rehearsal before the lockdown and suddenly there were scattered across the country and decided to keep trying to make music. they were e—mailing each other

may rememberfamously is not the only one, you may remember famously lana del rey was pulling at glastonbury n' roses, i have a friend who worked at the manchester arena and they were warned they should get friends to pick them up, they would pay for breaking the curfew, after all the public transport had stopped they would have to pay for their own transport. interactive expert talking to us on the programme. we are going to take a short break, when we were back we will have the latest on the middle east. new pictures from the latest on the middle east. new pictures from— latest on the middle east. new pictures from the idf showing... some of the _ pictures from the idf showing... some of the latest _ pictures from the idf showing... some of the latest fighting, i pictures from the idf showing... some of the latest fighting, this| pictures from the idf showing... i some of the latest fighting, this is the scene in the khan yunis after benjamin netanyahu sparked a lot of concern washington ruling out any sort of two—state solution. more here in just a sort of two—state solution. more here in

i've seen him play glastonbury, which is crazy and nerve-racking. >> jimmy: are you nervous when marcus i find, they give a performance, and then, you know, when they're really good like they are, you see it, you think it's good. then they have a different opinion. it was either not as good as they hoped or whatever. do you know those degrees of how it went? >> i can sort of tell when he's happy. but i think it's the same for actors. actors think they've done amazingly, and it's not that great, and vice versa. >> jimmy: is that right? you've had experiences with people like that. >> i've come off thinking i nailed that and been told otherwise. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: is that right? >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: also, you guys, the film follows you from what ages? from what age is felicia at the beginning and what age at the end? >> 25 to 56. >> jimmy: 25 to 56. and the makeup is -- i think we heard a lot about the makeup before the movie came out. it's the best aging makeup i think i've ever seen. >> it's unbelievable. >> jimmy: it's incredible. >> yeah, it's bizarre. yeah, we -- so the

, just in the field glastonbury, just in the field with of young people with lots of young people dancingd like, that's how music. and i'm like, that's how you want to be when you get to your and forget this your 70s and 80s, forget this thing need to be thing where you need to be sitting no no, still thing where you need to be sittiilife no no, still thing where you need to be sittiilife and no no, still thing where you need to be sittiilife and go no no, still thing where you need to be sittiilife and go for» no, still thing where you need to be sittiilife and go for itvo, still thing where you need to be sittiilife and go for it ., still thing where you need to be sittiilife and go for it . andl thing where you need to be sittiilife and go for it . and i live life and go for it. and i think she did. and live life and go for it. and i think were she did. and live life and go for it. and i think were so she did. and live life and go for it. and i think were so manye did. and live life and go for it. and i think were so many picturesvd live life and go for it. and i think were so many pic

i remember like standing on the stage and looking out and being like, "hi, i'm king of glastonbury!"s. the first song anybody heard from you guys was nothing matters, which is such a statement as a debut single. where did that song originate? i was in love! so many stories. once, when i was a young boy! itjust came from a place of extreme love and, er, carnality. and then i didn't really think it was anything until i kind of bought it to my friends here. it was a ballad initially? yeah, yeah, it was, it was kind of slow on piano. like, i didn't write it and think, "oh, yeah, this is a big anthem and this is cool and big and electric." and then emily wrote a guitar solo and i was like, ah, that's what it should be! for the last 22 years, the sound of poll has predicted success for artists like adele, stormzy and dua lipa. # maybe it's the loving in your eyes. this year's runner up was the singer songwriter 0livia dean. and in third place was the korean superstar dj peggy gou. but the last dinner party were the runaway winners with this year's voters. this has alljust happened. it's st

in glastonbury, most of the residents at this care home are paid for by somerset council.. i don't think we had a plan b. i don't know what the i years ago. i don't think we had a i plan b. i don't know what the other plan b. idon't know what the other option— plan b. i don't know what the other option was — plan b. i don't know what the other option was. we considered living at home _ option was. we considered living at home with — option was. we considered living at home with there would have been so much _ home with there would have been so much engineering needed, full—time care _ much engineering needed, full—time care it _ much engineering needed, full—time care. it wouldn't work. yes, it is a comfort— care. it wouldn't work. yes, it is a comfort to — care. it wouldn't work. yes, it is a comfort to know she is safe and secure — comfort to know she is safe and secure and _ comfort to know she is safe and secure and comfortable here. i don't secure and comfortable here. idon't know— secure and comfortable here. i don't know what _ secure and comfortable here. i don't k

absolute credit to emily at glastonbury, whom worked so hard to make sure she had a balanced line—up,, , ., , sexuality and blatant discrimination. ., ,, , . discrimination. thank you very much for talkin: discrimination. thank you very much for talking to — discrimination. thank you very much for talking to us. _ discrimination. thank you very much for talking to us. thank _ discrimination. thank you very much for talking to us. thank you. - the footwear industry is worth billions of pounds globally, and as demand grows for the latest trends — buying, selling and cleaning trainers has become big business. cleaning up trainers, it is a thing! we've been hearing from two entrepreneurs in glasgow, who are making their mark in the lucrative world of collectors known as "sneakerheads." sometimes we get surprised how bad people's shoes can actually be. we think they'll say, "oh, how have you still been wearing them and they're in that condition?" my name is chris ward and i'm the owner of box fresh, glasgow. we offer our professional sneaker—cleaning service. everything is done by hand, s