pulled gosling, * moment. thank you for “oining us. pulled gosling, head _ moment.u forjoining us. pulled gosling, head teacher of. pulled gosling, head teacher of exeter road primary school in exmouth. let's take a look at what's happening at the paralympics in tokyo. it's day four and 56 medals have been up for grabs, and a british husband and wife have each broken the world record in their respective cycling events. lora fachie secured her gold—winning achievementjust half—an—hour after her spouse, neil, seen here, set a new record in the men's b 1000 metres time trial. china are celebrating after liu cuiqing won the women's 400 metres in the t—eleven category. and, dutch athlete fleurjong broke the world record in the long jump t—sixty—four — with a leap of 6.16m. let's go live to tokyo — and speak to the bbc�*s rachael latham. there is a new golden couple in time? ., ., , , , ., .,, time? that absolutely is and it was somethin: time? that absolutely is and it was something that _ time? that absolutely is and it was something that both _ time? that absolutely is

head teacher paul gosling.o help tackle plastic pollution. the measures will be considered in a public consultation this autumn, with scotland, wales and northern ireland having similar plans. here's our political correspondent, nick eardley. this is our bamboo set... is this the future of eating on the go? paris sells bamboo cutlery across the uk. we are still working with bamboo and hemp. sustainable items which he hopes are part of the answer to reducing plastic consumption. what do you think about the idea of banning plastic cutlery? yeah, i will vote for anybody who will ban it. i think plastic is everywhere. look, we cannot get rid of plastic completely, but there are definitely certain areas where we can improve. this is the problem — plastic in oceans around the world, deadly for a number of species. campaigners have been urging the government to act. the reality is that, you know, we are really facing an environmental crisis. our oceans are full of plastic and they're killing marine life and they're da

paul gosling., but thejoint committee on vaccination and immunisation is continuing to review data on broadening the roll—out. the government said it is also continuing to prepare for a booster programme to ensure those most vulnerable to covid—19 have their protection against the virus extended ahead of winter. the us president has accused china of withholding key information on the origins of the coronavirus. mr biden said chinese officials blocked the work of international experts — a claim beijing denies. the comments come after a three—month investigation by american intelligence agencies failed to agree on whether the virus is more likely to have stemmed from exposure to an infected animal, or an accident at a laboratory in the chinese city of wuhan. the headlines on bbc news... the us military says one of its drones has taken out an islamic state group planner, following thursday's attack which killed as many as 170 people at kabul airport. meanwhile, the uk's evacuation in afghanistan reach

hello, this is bbc news with joanna gosling. the headlines...wenty years after being sent in, the last british troops have left afghanistan, the evacuation in the wake of the taliban taking charge is over. the effort has been frankly truly humbling to see the hours worked, you know, the exhaustion painted on people's faces. so we tried our best. president biden warns another attack on kabul airport is highly likely within the next 24—hours — as us forces prepare to leave. forecasters warn a storm approaching louisiana could be more powerful than hurricane katrina, which devastated new orleans 16 years ago. dilemma for doctors — a severe shortage of test tubes in the uk means patients needing urgent blood tests could face delays. at the paralympics — great britain's hannah cockroft wins her third successive 100m gold. now on bbc news, on the travel show there's another chance to see the second part of rajan datar�*s epic railjourney across the united states. i'm on a coast—to—coast trek across the south of the usa, exploring the places that have

hello, this is bbc news withjoanna gosling, the headlines. the afghan president says his top priority is boosting the armed forces, in his first national address since the taliban stepped up their offensive. translation: our dear country afghanistan is in serious danger| of instability due to the war imposed upon us. the reintegration of the security and defence forces is our priority. as taliban insurgents continue their advance in afghanistan, us troops prepare for a massive airlift of civilians from kabul. the plymouth shootings — devon and cornwall police face an investigation over the decision to return a shotgun licence to the man who killed five people. flash flooding in turkey kills at least 31 people — as southern europe records one of the hottest summers ever. the nhs warns that tens of thousands of people are risking their lives in england because they're unable to spot the first warning signs of cancer. now on bbc news it's time for click. this week: could ai spot the next best sporting talent? when it sees it, that is. we find so

hello, this is bbc news with joanna gosling. the headlines...s military says one of its drones has taken out an islamic state group planner, following thursday's attack which killed as many as 170 people at kabul airport. the uk's evacuation in afghanistan reaches its final stages. the head of britain's armed forces told the bbc the number of people left behind would be in the high hundreds. we've done an extraordinaryjob to evacuate as many as we have, but i'm afraid it's absolutely heartbreaking that we can't bring everybody out. a recipe for covid chaos — government plans for schools are criticised by education unions who fear a rise in coronavirus infections. britain's lorry driver shortage — the business secretary has rejected a temporary loosening of immigration rules and told companies to employ uk—based staff. hurricane ida is approaching louisiana — forcing the evacuation of high—risk areas. and at the paralympics — its two gold medals and two world records for the british cycling couple — husband and wife lora and neil fachie. now on b

hello, this is bbc news withjoanna gosling, the headlines.n stepped up their offensive. translation: our dear country afghanistan is in serious danger| of instability due to the war imposed upon us. the reintegration of the security and defence forces is our priority.

i'm joanna gosling. the headlines: 20 years after being sent in the last british troops are leaving afghanistan.— last british troops are leaving afuhanistan. ' a, a, , , afghanistan. the effort has been truly humbling. _ afghanistan. the effort has been truly humbling, the _ afghanistan. the effort has been truly humbling, the exhaustion l afghanistan. the effort has been. truly humbling, the exhaustion on people's faces, we tried our best. borisjohnson has said future engagement with the taliban will be based on what they do not they say. forecasters warn a storm approaching louisiana could be more powerful than hurricane katrina which devastated new orleans 16 years ago. dilemma for doctors, a severe shortage of test tubes in the uk means patients needing urgent blood tests could face delays. at the olympics, a british athlete wins her third successive gold. abbey back at the top of the hour but right now it is time for weather world. this time on weather world, code red for humanity, the stark warnin

hello, this is bbc news with joanna gosling. afghanistan — the evacuation in the wake of the taliban taking charge is over. the effort has been frankly truly humbling to see the hours worked, the exhaustion printed on people's faces, so we

ryan gosling. it's kind of weird. he immediately hits on the women.e to deal with his hairy parts. but he doesn't care. even in this era of me too. i had to clean the pool. i'm out of time. set your dvrs so you never miss an episode. the studio audience. "fox news @ night" with evil shannon bream is next. i'm greg gutfeld, and i love you, america. ♪ ♪ >> shannon: hello and welcome to "fox news @ night." i am shannon bream in washington. breaking tonight: many americans responding to the president's impassioned pleas to get vaccinated as positive covid tests surge again. others are saying that they will quit their job if their employee makes the vaccine mandatory. we'll have a live report on the latest. looks like some democratic officials may be ignoring their

i'm joanna gosling.fghanistan.— last british troops are leaving afuhanistan. ' ., ., , , afghanistan. the effort has been truly humbling. _ afghanistan. the effort has been truly humbling, the _ afghanistan. the effort has been truly humbling, the exhaustion l afghanistan. the effort has been. truly humbling, the exhaustion on people's faces, we tried our best. borisjohnson has said future engagement with the taliban will be based on what they do not they say. forecasters warn

>> ryan gosling -- ryan reynolds >> and i actually thought that disney handled it really poorly. you're talking about a stock that probably. >> if you're cool with that, i think the stock is fine right here. >> i really don't think there's much of a we to feel about delta, other than uncertain. i doubt people will withdraw when they have spent so much money on travel and hotel accommodations not to mention the psychological effects it has on the children. that is how i feel about it. >> that's a good way to go >> let's bring in the guest. >> let's do it then. for more on disney's quarter, let's bring in tom rogers. he's also a former cable president, and cnbc contributor currently. i'm just going to open up the floor for you. strong demand continues, despite delta. what do you make of this. >> i will say what is impressive off the back of no internet travel so the fact they are able to put of those kind of part numbers, shows there's a lot of domestic demand. they do a wonderful job of putting up these disney-plus headline numbers i can't quite join the party of excitement yet. u

the games are taking place a year late, and a little earlier my colleaguejoanna gosling spoke to andrewerway. it�*s been extremely challenging, the last 18 months have been really tough on the organisers, and the international olympic committee, but mainly on the athletes trying to prepare for these games in an environment of uncertainty and not knowing if these games were going to take place or not. but we are here, first day of competition, so far we are very happy where we are. and what�*s it like hosting the games in a city in a state of emergency? of course, due to the state of emergency, we don�*t have spectators. we know that the situation outside of the paralympics specific bubble, it is really serious here injapan, and in tokyo the number of cases is rising, here injapan. but we have our playbooks, our guidelines and restrictions in place to make sure that we do not represent the threat to the japanese population, as well as we can protect our athletes and officials. there�*s been one covid case in an athlete in the village. there have been other covid cases with people linked

for security reasons we are calling him �*rashid' — earlier he spoke to my colleague joanna gosling abouto outside the country it came as a surprise to all of us. so it is really difficult. i do have a lot of choices. if i am thinking of going to be pakistan border, i heard the news that it is also closed and people were dying there. so everywhere there is commotion, there is a lot of problems also. [30 everywhere there is commotion, there is a lot of problems also.— is a lot of problems also. do you know what _ is a lot of problems also. do you know what your _ is a lot of problems also. do you know what your next _ is a lot of problems also. do you know what your next steps - is a lot of problems also. do you know what your next steps will l is a lot of problems also. do you i know what your next steps will be? is a lot of problems also. do you - know what your next steps will be? i just hope i have some way to go outside the country. i am waiting each week. i have some good news that i find some way to get out of the country. that i find some way to get out of the country-— that i find

for security reasons we are calling him �*rashid' — earlier he spoke to my colleague joanna gosling aboutuntry before this happened. unfortunately, it came to a surprise of all of us. so it is really difficult. i do have a lot of... if i am thinking about i heard some news that also it is close and i heard people died there. everywhere there is commotion, there is a lot of problem also. [30 everywhere there is commotion, there is a lot of problem also.— is a lot of problem also. do you know what _ is a lot of problem also. do you know what your _ is a lot of problem also. do you know what your next _ is a lot of problem also. do you know what your next steps - is a lot of problem also. do you know what your next steps will| is a lot of problem also. do you - know what your next steps will be? i just hope i find some way to get outside the country. i am waiting each week that i have some good news that i find some way to get outside the country. that i find some way to get outside the country-— that i find some way to get outside the country. you had actually had a letter from — the countr

paul gosling is the headteacher of exeter road community primary school in exmouth and also the vicehead teachers. what i am worried about is where staff are going to be getting ill and they are going to be off school and hopefully won't be getting seriously ill because they are double vaccinated but that will cause disruption. we won't have staff in the school, teachers may well be absent for a period of time, and so the government may have a plan for reducing infection but if infection gets into the school it will cause disruption through staff and pupil absence. china has rejected accusations from president biden that it withheld key information about how the coronavirus pandemic started. a report by us intelligence came to no firm conclusion as to where the virus originated but did say that china had hindered the investigations. china said it had been open and transparent and the us report lacked scientific credibility. it's been another hugely successful day for great britain at the paralympics in tokyo. the team have won seven gold medals, including a dramatic double in the vel

hello, this is bbc news with joanna gosling. the headlines. 20 years after being sent in — the last british troops have left afghanistan — the evacuation in the wake of the taliban taking charge is over. the effort has been frankly truly humbling to see the hours worked, the exhaustion printed on people's faces, so we tried our best. boris johnson pays tribute to their heroism. this if people look for evidence of the spirit and energy and values of this country, the united kingdom, a willingness to show global leadership to help vulnerable around them, i would leadership to help vulnerable around them, iwould point leadership to help vulnerable around them, i would point them to the kabul of the —— mike airlift of the last 1a days. i thank everyone involved, and i believe they can be very proud of what they have done. president biden warns another attack on kabul airport is "highly likely" within the next 24—hours as us forces prepare to leave. forecasters warn a storm approaching louisiana could be more powerful than hurricane

stephen colbert magazine's sexiest man alive." ( cheers and applause ) ( piano riff ) suck it, ryan gosling( laughter ) america's leading game show journalists were stunned, including the huffingpo, whose headline blared, "so the 'jeopardy!' guest host rotation was apparently all for show." wait a second! are you telling me that a television show did something that was for show? ( laughter ) i'm so disillusioned. are those housewives even real? ( laughter ) it's only getting worse for richards, after resurfaced podcast audio revealed that in 2014, mike richards made crude comments about women, jews, and haiti. ( booing ) >> stephen: oooh... looks like richards' job might be in "jeopardy!" (scary music) ( laughter ) ( cheers and applause ) so what did he say? well, on one podcast, richards asked his co-hosts, both younger women, whether they had ever taken nude photos, saying, "like, booby pictures?" "booby pictures"? is this man about to become the host of america's most beloved quiz show, or a 12-year-old boy trying to sneak into an r-rated movie? "yes, i'd like one grown-up ticket to your

this is bbc news, i'mjoanna gosling. the headlines at 11.rom the country. afghan leaders have to come together. we lost thousands lost in death and injury, thousands of american personnel. they've got to fight for themselves. after the gap between private and state school a—level results grows in england, the government insists it's committed to supporting students of all backgrounds. at least 42 people are killed as wildfires erupt across algeria, including 25 soldiers fighting the fires. and lionel messi — one of the world's greatest footballers — speaks about his hopes and dreams for paris saint—germain afterjoining the french club from barcelona. translation: i still want to play, i still want to win, keep playing, keep winning titles, and that is why i have come here to this club. good morning and welcome to bbc news. a british man working at the uk's embassy in berlin has been arrested on suspicion of spying for russia. prosecutors say the man, who's been identified only as david s, passed on documents to russian intelligence in exchan

this is bbc news, i'mjoanna gosling. the headlines at 11... home office is being urged to review accommodation for afghan refugees, after a 5—year—old boy fell to his death from a hotel window in sheffield. morrisons has accepted an improved offer from one of the two american private investment groups involved in a takeover battle for the company. the deal would be worth seven billion pounds. in scotland — the snp and the greens agree a new power sharing agreement — but stop short of a formal coalition. the subscription site 0nlyfans has announced it will block sexually explicit photos and videos from october. hello and welcome to bbc news. crowds of people, desperate to leave afghanistan, are continuing to surround kabul airport. reports suggest as many as 18,000 people have now been evacuated since the taliban took control of the country less than a week ago. amnesty international has accused the taliban of killing and torturing nine men from the country's hazara minority last month, saying the the killings were a �*horrifying indicator of w

this is bbc news — i'mjoanna gosling. the headlines at 9.esperate scenes in afghanistan — 20,000 refugees are to be allowed to move to the uk in the coming years. the home secretary says britain will stand by those fleeing persecution. we know this figure of 5000 in the birthday is absolutely deliverable. it would be terrible, quite rightly, to bring people over and not be able to bring people over and not be able to give them the support they would needin to give them the support they would need in terms of accommodation. resettling plans are criticised by opposition parties as not going far enough. in the next half hour, parliament will hold an emergency debate on the taliban's takeover of afghanistan. we'll be live in the house of commons in 30 minutes�* time, when borisjohnson will begin debating the afghanistan crisis. in afghanistan, senior taliban leaders arrive, as the militants negotiate with politicians on forming a government. let me know your thoughts on this by getting in touch on twitter at bbcjoannag. in other news, the cost o

for this role i really had to get back into it and i trained with the same coach who trained ryan goslingu don't need to learn the entire six songs so it was -- i also had to learn how to lead a choir because i'm the choir master, how to teach singing lessons, so it was very challenging but i was in good hands. >> and i understand so the teacher that you play is tough on the students but really cares a lot about them. did you have a teacher who you channeled thinking back on when you were playing this role? >> absolutely. i had a teacher who was teaching me law at high school and he was so -- i mean i think we all had, you know, a teacher who made our lives miserable in certain point at school. but then you realize that it comes from love. it's because they care and this is what happens with my character. i may come off as a cold and mean character, but then you realize that it's because he cares about this girl named ruby and he sees a lot of potential in her and he wants her to become what he couldn't be because he wanted to be a musician. so, yeah, but we all had a mean teacher in our

speaking to my colleague joanna gosling, our chief international correspondent lyse doucet said thatbe so powerful to convey the fear, the panic, the terror that so many art feeling here. i�*mjust panic, the terror that so many art feeling here. i�*m just one person amongst millions and the world over are getting sos messages. 0n amongst millions and the world over are getting sos messages. on my phone there are please, the taliban came a knocking at my uncle�*s door, please, my life is in danger, my father is too old and is not at home, cannot get to be a port and those who say i have all the documents i need, i have a british passport, need to get my family to the gate, we have been stuck for days. my children have not drink any water. there are people too who have no documents at all, all they have is the e—mail address of a british or american consulate and they see that there is rest to the airport, they absorb this panic, they think that now this moment is the only way out and so they are also begging for help to escape. out and so they are also begging for help to escape-— hel

i'm joanna gosling.n to the deadline. i don't think there is any likelihood on staying on after the united states, if their timetable extends at all, that'll give us some days more to evacuate people, because we are down to not weeks. as aerial evacuations continue. a member of the afghan security forces is killed in a firefight at the gates of kabul airport. us and german troops were involved. in an emotional interview, a widow tells the bbc how her husband took his own life after relapsing into a gambling addiction. i looked out of the window and two policemen got out the car and the way they walked in, i knew what they were going to say. as all 16— and 17—year—olds are offered their first coronavirus vaccine, a campaign is launched to encourage teenagers to getjabbed, warning of the effects long covid. and the british boxing olympic silver medallist ben whittaker achieves his dream. becoming mayor of wolverhampton — for a day. the prime minister is expected to ask president biden to delay withdrawing

this is bbc news — i'mjoanna gosling. the headlines at 9.rrive, as the militants negotiate with politicians on

appeared on the victoria derbyshire show in 2018 with bobby siegel, and we were interviewed by joanna goslingnd i couldn't help her. i happen to say live on air, it was a rash comment, that i would like to say maths gcse again. it took until the first lockdown when i noticed my children were having online french lessons and their skills were coming on so much and i thought, i promise live on tv, i would sit my gcse and i can see online tutoring works, so i sorted myself out with a maths tutor. yes, here we are. i did end up sitting the exam a couple of times for the final attempts, to actually get there. but i got there in the end, persistence. there. but i got there in the end, persistence-— there. but i got there in the end, persistence. absolutely. describe how it feels _ persistence. absolutely. describe how it feels to _ persistence. absolutely. describe how it feels to finally _ persistence. absolutely. describe how it feels to finally pass - persistence. absolutely. describe how it feels to finally pass it? it i how it feels to finally pass it? it is a huge relief. also quite exciting,