huw edwards been hung out to dry .7 is huw edwards been hung out to dry ? is it huw edwards been hung out to dry .7 is it time that he was back on the telly in the big story? was cliff richard right to eat shame? elvis presley. and with nike now designing extra wide clothes for young people, is it time to put britain's fat kids on a crash diet? and looking forward to this. in my take at ten, the bbc licence fee is predicted to reach almost £200 in the next five years. is it worth the money? i'll give my verdict shortly. and it's not for the faint hearted . i can for the faint hearted. i can tell it's going to be a special show tonight. we've got some amazing guests, amazing pundits, some noisy stories to some very noisy stories to debate. plus, we've got a dream team. the other side of the camera, lottie's back in the house and producer greg has returned. he's been in mexico . i returned. he's been in mexico. i don't know why, but i'm assuming sex tourism or narcotics . so two sex tourism or narcotics. so two hours of big opinion, big debate and lots of ent

aiden, what exactly has huw edwards done wrong? are that he quite enjoys the sight of a cock and balls. it's not against the law, is it? we've all done it. >> it's not against the law, but we're making an assumption here that bringing the organisation into disrepute involves breaking the law. i would say that it's not quite as clear cut as that is his behaviour befitting of somebody i expect to be the flagship newscast of our national broadcaster. i would say definitely not. i think as your guest john says, i do think he's damaged goods and i do think it would be very difficult for now read the news, for him now to read the news, even with any credibility. dodi and like he's and also, it's not like he's irreplaceable. mean, yes, he's irreplaceable. i mean, yes, he's regarded journalist, regarded as a journalist, but i've him read i've only ever seen him read just the news off of just read the news off of a teleprompter or an autocue . i teleprompter or an autocue. i think he's i think he's quite i think he's i think he's quite i th

so that's the latest on the huw edwards bbc stuff.ht, which i'll go through this one again. comic relief gaza relief chief quits over gaza stance . so it appears, according stance. so it appears, according to the telegraph, that the comic relief chief has now quit because comic relief essentially or numerous charities associated it wanted a ceasefire in gaza and they didn't agree with with that. i think that's quite interesting development . interesting development. >> i think that is very interesting. big charities like this are often in a very, very difficult position , but they difficult position, but they have to remain fairly neutral because of how they fundraise, how they get their revenue. and i think you're right. this is a very interesting story about comic relief and why they decided to take this line . um, decided to take this line. um, it tells us a great deal about how complex the conflict is that we're not in a normal situation for fundraising for an earthquake or the floods in pakistan or anything else. there's a really

you know, huw edwards, the election edwards, the face of election coverage, which might only coverageteps into his shoes? >> was fairly clear when >> yes, it was fairly clear when the that the story broke in july that whatever truth, whatever the background truth, his was sadly almost at. his career was sadly almost at. >> yeah, that was fairly clear to me at time. to me at the time. >> yeah. i think if you if you want and you are the face want to be and you are the face of as important bbc of something as important as bbc news if are the face of it, news, if you are the face of it, the embodiment, as you said, for all great public all of those great big public events, i the slightest smear against your name is going to just spoil everything. yeah. >> because i think even though he does have the defence where he does have the defence where he hasn't done anything illegal, it's more the question of moral standings and moral grounds . standings and moral grounds. yeah. when you are a public figure and you know, we see it all the time now, it's like you say though, who would replace him

at last, look at that numpty also has poor old huw edwards been hung out to dry ?? was cliff richard right to fat shame? elvis presley. and with nike now designing extra wide clothes for young people, is it time to put britain's fat kids on a crash diet? and looking forward to this. in my take at ten, the bbc licence fee is predicted to reach almost £200 in the next five years. is it worth the money? i'll give my verdict shortly. and it's not for the faint hearted . i can for the faint hearted. i can tell it's going to be a special show tonight. we've got some amazing guests, amazing pundits, some noisy stories to some very noisy stories to debate. plus, we've got a dream team. the other side of the camera, lottie's back in the house and producer greg has returned. he's been in mexico . i returned. he's been in mexico. i don't know why, but i'm assuming sex tourism or narcotics . so two sex tourism or narcotics. so two hours of big opinion, big debate and lots of entertainment along the way. you've made the right choice for a saturday night . choice for a saturday

at last, look at that numpty also has poor old huw edwards been hung out to dry ?on the telly in the big story? was cliff richard right to fat shame? elvis presley. and with nike now designing extra wide clothes for young people, is it time to put britain's fat kids on a crash diet? and looking forward to this. in my take at ten, the bbc licence fee is predicted to reach almost £200 in the next five years. is it worth the money? i'll give my verdict shortly. and it's not for the faint hearted .

edward horgan is a former un peacekeeper who joins us from limerick ireland. we also have fra huws, journalist, author and activist who joins us from antalia. welcome to you both. edward horgan, let me first start with you, given the fact that you worked in your former capacity as a un peacekeeper, what are your thoughts about how so many un employee and staff have actually been killed in this war, and as you watch the massaker that's unfolding, it's appalling, particularly how many un direct employees have been killed in gaza, i suppose the important thing is there are solutions to this dreadful problem, if you wish i can just read out. a few moments, i had letter published in several irish newspapers today, in fact, it's along the following lines, un control of gaza, the catastrophic situation in gaza cannot be allowed to continue, it has continued since 1948 and the involving the suffering of the palestinian people. the most recent israeli attacks on gaza have been totally disproportionate and have been in clear breach of international laws. especially the fort geneva convention