ican well imagine. it is so good, i've spent _ everywhere. ican well imagine.ow and who you put together?— you put together? yeah, well, it's down to meet _ you put together? yeah, well, it's down to meet really. _ you put together? yeah, well, it's down to meet really. i _ you put together? yeah, well, it's down to meet really. i choose - you put together? yeah, well, it's| down to meet really. i choose who goes where. but the front row, choose itself. there is always, as soon and i keep abreast of the news over the course of the year, i don�*t actually start doing the montage in january like some people think and then build up one at a time. 0therwise, if you die last you don�*t get to the front of the queue, it�*s just how you fit into the collage. right. and honestly the other thing is i tend to release it a little bit early, earlierthan is i tend to release it a little bit early, earlier than the end of the year, so there is also this sort of life experience of it being updated as more, you know, terrible news happens. so people quite enjoy, i think, watch

yes, ican... ican... i can prevaricate with the best of them.ke you back to the beginning. you've described entering the cia through a side entrance, by which i think you mean that you weren't sort of formally recruited. that's right. you sort of fell into it because you married a guy who, it turned out, just before your wedding, you learned was in the cia. wasn't there a movie or a book? something titled marrying the mob? there was a similarity, yeah. i didn't realise until shortly before we were getting married that my first husband had an unusualjob. when he told me about it, i had... i had come from wichita, kansas. i was in europe. i was not full of information about what the cia even was. he said, you know, "there will be a lot of travel, "some interesting opportunities." he said, "i think you'll really enjoy it." so you were kind of recruited by your husband? yeah, i signed on the dotted line and got married in switzerland. one of the interesting things about your early years in the agency is that the agency really wasn't good at fosterin

ican go. "oh, i could tell you a few stories, but this vance is our referee today.agree with it, what don't we do? don't argue. vance warner has quite a few stories to tell, he played top flight football with nottingham forest in the 90s, shared a room with david beckham as an england international. but these days he's happiest here refereeing grassroots games. presentation is immensely important. i've seen it with a predominantly diverse team and they've seen that there's a black referee and it's like, wow, somebody who looks like me, somebody who may understand, brought up in the meadows as a child once bbrought up in the meadows as a child once could see the city ground from his modest home when he made his debut. it was a boyhood dream come true. every single footballer has a club story. some will tell them, some won't. but you know, it's a privileged existence to be around that man at that time where you could hear his golden retriever come down through the corridor. and then we all used to scatter like cockroaches just in case we got to his garden or something

given me ican on a crisis in the country, not everyone could afford to sign up. that's why the 2 octaves launched a fundraising campaign that raised over a 100000 pounds split. ready and spent several weeks during the winter living on their roof and found it as a crowd fund wanted to make the streets as the low cost of a story. but it also is a kind of experiment, prototype test pilot thing that could help other streets kind of move quickly to act. and that's taken lots of, you know, ideas and failed attempts to find the model that would work. the activists say that government should support innovative ecological projects. mike says to help tackle the climate crisis. the neva angela hoops, the solar panels will help slusher energy bills. the panels sunroof, it's going to be much better for the panels if we can. if they keep going and achieve, and i'm once people say to something, you know, a ton of you started, they were, it is really all new stuff. and of course, cheaper bills. so now these soon, the powered homes austin le, rarity here that partner a major brit

given the ican nomic crisis in the country, not everyone could afford to sign up. that's why the 2 artists launched a fundraising campaign that raised over a 100000 pounds the. ready and spend several weeks during the winter and living on their roof and filmed it as a crowd fund. wanted to make the streets as the low cost of a story. but it also is a kind of experiment, prototype test pilot put thing that could help other streets kind of move quickly to act. and that's taken lots of, you know, ideas and failed attempts to find the model that would work. the activists say that government should support invitations, ecological projects. mike says to help tackle the climate crisis and we need lots of pulse of money which make it really upset the easy for people to get much funding or took it properly subsidized to, to ton that buildings the houses or the businesses into power stations when they went home, is that the moment by the way, when i hillary power and then it'll stain off filming the installation of the solar panels. the 1st step on the pump to us. so low roa

ican take i can take you to that rally that lucy just i can take you to that rally that lucyjust mentioned and relatives of hostages holding this rally. several women are still in captivity. lucy mentioned the figure of that 20 women roughly that are still in gaza. also, roughly around 110. the idf update is. here is spokesperson peter lerner. from our perspective, we understand that this is going to be a long war, a war that is not bound by time as we see it. and indeed, the reality is one, where hamas have taken the last 16 years of their governance in order to build an extensive subterranean capability, an extensive rocket array, an extensive drone explosive drone capability. and this is the enemy that we are facing. 16 years of their governance in order to build an extensive subterranean capability, an extensive rocket array, an extensive drone explosive drone capability. and this is the enemy that we are facing. the type of combat that we are facing on the ground includes urban warfare, close combat, sometimes door—to—door and especially explosive devices, anti—tank guided missiles, i

yes, ican yes, i can exclusively reveal that i will be representing the uk at the eurovision song contestolly alexander to get his reaction to the news being made public. i feel like it is a ifeel like it is a bit like i feel like it is a bit like a spiritual homecoming for me because i love it so much and i feel like, i don't know, i am excited to be a part of it. it is a celebration ofjoy and fun and i love how the theatrics, the drama, the amazing chaos, it is a mixture of different music and performers and there is so much in one night and camp. there is a quick turnaround, wowing everybody, what it will look like, what you will do. i am thinking about it now.— you will do. i am thinking about it now. . , ., . about it now. have you decided on the song — about it now. have you decided on the song yet? _ about it now. have you decided on the song yet? i _ about it now. have you decided on the song yet? i wrote - about it now. have you decided on the song yet? i wrote the i on the song yet? i wrote the son: on the song yet? i wrote the song with — on the song yet? i wrote the song with

ican i canjust i can just see that it looks like crystal palace have just equalised there.s to mykhailo mudryk. and manchester city can close the gap on leaders liverpool with a result at everton. city are eight points behind, but do have two games in hand. that one has just kicked off in the last couple of minutes. it is goalless so far. the matches coming thick and fast over this christmas period. a couple more on thursday, with two sides meeting each other absolutely ravished by injuries — brighton and tottenham, with both their managers confirming earlier more problems with their respective squads. tottenham manager ange postecoglou has revealed that vice—captain and defender cristian romero will be out for up to five weeks with a hamstring problem. it means spurs now have eight injuries in the squad as well as a number of suspensions. but potsecoglou insists it doesn't hasten his recruitment plans ahead of te january transfer window. no, it doesn't change anything. just like i said, disappointed to lose him for sure. we obviously missed him with the suspension, and now

ican i can also tell you looking to the tv on my right that fulham have taken the lead at the momentof the premier league table. they need to beat fulham to do so but they are trailing at the moment. that is it for me for the moment. sarah, thank you very much indeed. the un says around 300 people die every year from lightning strikes in bangladesh. that's in comparison to fewer than 20 people annually in the us, which has almost double the population. lightning is now considered a natural disaster in the country alongside cyclones, floods and earthquakes. our correspondent rajini vaidyanathan reports from bangladesh. a day of celebration turned into a lifetime of grief. mamun was due to get married when a storm struck. his family took shelter under a tin shed. it was hit by lightning. instead of his wedding, mamun was arranging funerals. translation: i ran to the river bank and found bodies lying everywhere. l i was at a loss. i couldn't even decide who to go to first. all the dead and injured were my close relatives. when i found my father's body, i simply burst into tears. lightni

ican i can show you saintjames park.rove. marcus rashford into attack,. kick off 15 minutes away. late drama at the hawthorns has ensured leicester city are top of the championship tonight after west brom were denied a share of the points. kiernan dewsbury—hall put leicester ahead in the 72nd minute scoring his sixth goal of the season. but west brom drew level late on throuthosh madge, his first goal of the season. it looked like it was going to earn his side a well—earned point. but this late breakaway in the fourth minute of injury time saw harry winks slide the ball home, ensuring a a winning return to the hawthorns for leicester manager enzo maresca. ipswich remain a point behind the leaders leicester after they beat coventry at portman road. leeds are third with a 3—2 win over middlesborough, southampton just below them beat cardiff. watford were 2—1 winners at hull, whilst substitute adam randell kept his cool to score a 97th—minute winner for plymouth argyle as they beat fellow strugglers stoke city. hearts are u

yes, ican.ving a ceasefire and breaking the deadlock, if we try to deal with this issue within the right political context. if it is about peace between palestinians and israelis, with a strong affirmation of the national identity of each, then under that it is much easier, not easy but at least more feasible to get international support as well as palestinian and israeli support for taking the difficult decisions that are involved. we do not want another interface, we want to bring this issue to closure so everybody can live in peace. the hamas demand that there will only be future releases if there is a permanent ceasefire, israel has consistently said that is impossible in terms of a permanent ceasefire. how do you get around that basic position? the position we see played out at the un security council. how do you get around the basic roadblock? we listen to everybody and statements are quite contradictory, and then we try to put elements on the table with a political umbrella. the israelis

ican.e need to earn money. just two each will do. suzanne battles arthritis. john's dad malcolm used to be able to help her. proper feast, isn't it? that all changed when the pandemic hit. i'll let you try it. the countless hours took their toll and his foot became infected. because i was looking after him itoo long and i never really goti the right care and it was too late. so, it wasn't... not the best time in my life. too late to save part of his leg from amputation. ready for this? how difficult is it seeing suzanne being so exhausted, caring forjohn when it used to be something that you were able to share? it's very difficult. another one to live with, i'm afraid. i don't dwell. i'lljust do the timesheets. suzanne's notjust caring, she also looks after the nhs money john's entitled to — his care budget — but that's extra responsibility and pressure. admin, hr, holiday pay. the paper keeps coming and eventually you feel like you're drowning. the nhs say they offer help to families, who

ican i can see all the snow around you. was there anyway of preparing for this?f preparing for this? . �* , ., ., , this? what i'm being told today is that there has _ this? what i'm being told today is that there has been _ this? what i'm being told today is that there has been widespread . that there has been widespread disruption caused by that heavy snow. that has taken power supplies from more than 2000 people, they are said to be without power today. electricity north west have said they are doing their best to try to restore supplies, but access to the damaged network continues to prove difficult with a number of roads still treacherous. you can see the blanket of snow which still covers the lakes, and that has continued to cause problems. but i have seen a number of drivers free their vehicles today after they were stuck. and number spent the night in the cars with limited water and a limited amounts of food. this disruption continues, and so cumbria police are advising people not to travel to this region. it is a big tourist destination, one of the reaso

ican i can help my voice there with that introduction.bout the 2000 year old skeleton and it's a good news story, right? because that's what i like at the end of my shows stopped it's a good new story, i'm a bit of a history geek, i have history books by behind me if you can see them, so i like event history like that if i can put it that way. it’s event history like that if i can put it that way-— it that way. it's about this character _ it that way. it's about this character would _ it that way. it's about this character would been - it that way. it's about this i character would been found it that way. it's about this - character would been found 2000 years old, is because going that was found buried in the english countryside and they have been trying to figure out who this person is, it's a young man's cousin, and how on earth he got from where they believed to be in southern russia. and interest to find out if people travelled from so far away. do you have a photo. _ travelled from so far away. do you have a photo, nathan _ travelle

we don't know exact details, but i can tell you from experience that could include for example mex icanard on post along the various places of the border used by human smugglers and check points on trains in mexico used by migrants to move north. it could also include deportations or migrants being moved either to central mexico or to southern mexico from the border, and we have also learned from this national security council spokesperson that mexico is now expected to visit d.c. in january. from the mexico president, what we are learning is that there is some sort of agreement to reopen ports of entry that have been closed. these ports of entry have been closed by the u.s. federal government to redirect personnel to process migrants. we don't know details there either, john, but that makes sense for so many reasons, including the fact that mexico is the u.s.'s largest trading partner, and so both countries are losing money if these ports of entry continue to be closed. >> rosa flores, thank you for your work all week long at eagle pass. thank you for being there. >>> the idf is warnin

mothers get it for free so the fathers should spend as much time as possible with children like my ts ican through. so thanks to the swedish welfare system, i don't get a 100 percent. there's different levels of setups and sweden. so there's a minimum level that you get from from the states, depending on what you earned. i'm them. a lot of companies have additional financial support for people on, on my turn to potentially. so i get that additional financial support, the visits to an open day care group. it's free of charge and huge. the popular with fire is on parental leave the around 80 percent of fathers in sweden tank parental leave. with my part kids, i was in front of me for 6 months with my 2nd several homes and i was, this is the 3rd finding. so i will take a longer one. so i be looking into taking my wife to another country for work, but then we got pregnant and then after that i didn't want to lose because we missed the best country in the world to be have kids, university of cambridge, the professor pay around charm, donnie analyze is how fathers play with a young children. he

weight yes, ican can hear me. can you hear a? weight yes, i can hear. can you hear me? can i tell? can i hey -- can you hear— yes. 0k, can i tell? can i hey -- can you hear me? _ yes. 0k, can i tell? can i hey -- can you hear me? my _ yes. 0k, can i tell? can i hey -- can you hear me? my life? - yes. 0k, can i tell? can i hey --| can you hear me? my life? please tell us what _ can you hear me? my life? please tell us what happened. _ can you hear me? my life? please tell us what happened. we - can you hear me? my life? please tell us what happened. we were l tell us what happened. we were inside. i was _ tell us what happened. we were inside. i was in _ tell us what happened. we were inside. i was in the _ tell us what happened. we were inside. i was in the auditorium l inside. i was in the auditorium giving a lecture and at first didn't quite realise what happened. because there was some sounds. well, the students i think heard it better because i was so much concentrated on my talking, and my lecture, and accidentally it was by politics of putin and by politics of war

ican i can tell you that israelis in general are pretty sceptical of the international community andisations. i think when the un, both of these kinds of these resolutions, i have to say this encompasses both leaders and the public, expect the united states to come to israel's side, whatever that means. before that meant a veto. it is hard to know exactly what the expectations are because i would say it has not been dominating the news cycle today but my general assessment would be that israelis are again sceptical of what kind of power those resolutions have and expect the united states to at least come out on at least whatever israel has decided. it is led saying the language has been watered down numerous times and so clearly israel would not be getting the most severe kind of language that it would be concerned about in this situation and there have been indications even from the israeli side that they are prepared to renew some sort of pause, some humanitarian pause. so it is a little bit hard to say until it is a little bit hard to say until it actually happens but let's just s

you you recycling the water orcl in ican boiling. some in it. yeah. that's what i want. want i want trump to pardont r hunter, but onlyum if he doesan run. yeah. okay. and then you turn it into the most populard you t game sn the history of america. where in they world is hunter and his crack pipe? >> so he he has to hide we and then we have to find himha and everybody in america gets to guess. oh, is it. oh, he's in bolivia with a trans and a monkey wrench. >> right. and if and if you're right, if e you're right for the next four years, you don't get charged with any other crimes. hunter c didn't get charged for it. we don't have to do your taxes. you can leave rental cars fullou of in the desert. >> nobody comes at you. segm if he doedesertdy comess, o this as a segment. it's like where's waldo? but it's like, where'sdo. huntes ? >> i think i speak for everyonre . >> yeah. we don't want to want to know tw that. did you pick a thai? may already have one. all right. oh, this is great. up next, should stolen merchis on sale. >> keep thieves from jail. >> my agency was up

there's obviously been a lot of told before this that there is a american ican us, us so you can us to see israel transition to a less intense phase of the war. busy to because of a high, very, very high number of civilian casualties is that israel will, is exacting. i'm, is it a lot of pressure on israel from the us, um, from outside to reduce the number of cities civilian casualties. so lloyd austin began these press conference really by saying that being of course, fully packing israel by being heavily critical of how mass calling it. so one of the worst atrocities of mountain terrorism. what, how much data on october the 7th. but then he went on to say the democracy is a stronger when we uphold the laws of war, and he said we will continue to ensure the protection of civilians. so there was, there was no all sort of a a deadline. but there was no suggestion of a time scale of when israel should start reducing or changing its focus. but the weather indications that is riley is looking in that direction. and even a gland himself said that we will continue to operate at different leve

ican and nearly 70% of americans don't believe that. >> they think he either committed actions that are illegallegal ol, unethical. >> so, you know, americans have wised up to joe biden, his lies, and the allegations against him. >> you kno youw, sean, and they're serious and credible. there's compelling evidence of impeachable conduct . >> he actively aided and abetted corrupt scheme s hierated by his son, netting tens of millions of dollars from foreign interests while selling access and promiseccess of influence. >> there's documents and testimonies that implicate the father as complicit. >> and so, you know, exploitintr public office to enrich your family, even if you don't profit yourself, that's both >>criminal offensea crim, sean, and it's an impeachable one. >> well, tommy let's get yourm k take on this. >> i mean, to me, it's a slam dunk case bue. >> but if you listen to theic media mob, if you listen to the democratic party, they just don't seem to care very much, do the they?tually d >> they don't seem to care.care but i believe that theyt catc actually care. they're just hop

then ican people take liberties with me. then i can be the same as anybody.at them anybody. you know, i treat them fantastically and look fantastically well and look after you if after them. and you know, if they want, whatever they want, if help them, i do. but if if i can help them, i do. but if they take liberties with me, then. right, won't give them then. right, i won't give them too chances. too many chances. >> that's the message to >> well, that's the message to you because you players at spurs, because redknapp back. redknapp could be coming back. harry outside of outside of football, all of us, you've football, like all of us, you've had some fantastic successes in life. actually. i'll stay on football. how the hell did you get portsmouth to win the fa cup ? >> well, 7 >> well, that was a great time. how did you manage that? well, i went there, they were struggling when i went there in the bottom of the championship and i just you some good you know, bought some good players i signed a fella players in um, i signed a fella called paul merson who was

then ican people take liberties with me. then i can be the same as anybody.at them anybody. you know, i treat them fantastically and look fantastically well and look after you if after them. and you know, if they want, whatever they want, if help them, i do. but if if i can help them, i do. but if they take liberties with me, then. right, won't give them then. right, i won't give them too chances. too many chances. >> that's the message to >> well, that's the message to you because you players at spurs, because redknapp back. redknapp could be coming back. harry outside of outside of football, all of us, you've football, like all of us, you've had some fantastic successes in life. actually. i'll stay on football. how the hell did you get portsmouth to win the fa cup ? >> well, 7 >> well, that was a great time. how did you manage that? well, i went there, they were struggling when i went there in the bottom of the championship and i just you some good you know, bought some good players i signed a fella players in um, i signed a fella called paul merson who was

within a couple of years that divide would be getting shorter by getting shorter and shorter by the icanthat. the day. i can tell you that. let's talk drugs, shall we? um, nice little segway. i almost went to a little rant then about because i am sure, sure, in because i am sure, i'm sure, in fact, if i'm wrong fact, correct me if i'm wrong and this is where i can get myself into trouble sometimes when on random thought when i go on my random thought process i'm about to process because i'm about to launch about launch into this debate about drugs, that there was drugs, i am sure that there was some drug testing done within the parliamentary not some drug testing done within the |long mentary not some drug testing done within the |long mentthat not some drug testing done within the |long mentthat sure, not some drug testing done within the |long mentthat sure, that that long ago. that sure, that should of drugs in various should trace of drugs in various different places. am i wrong? i don't know anything about that. i think making that up. >> i kind of 4000 people work there. >> yeah, i

ican.thritis. john's dad malcolm used to be able to help her. proper feast, isn't it? that all changed when the pandemic hit. i'll let you try it. the countless hours took their toll and his foot became infected. because i was looking after him too long and i never really got the right care and it was too late. so it wasn't... not the best time in my life. too late to save part of his leg from amputation. ready for this? how difficult is it seeing suzanne being so exhausted, caring forjohn when it used to be something that you were able to share? it's very difficult. another one to live with, i'm afraid. don't dwell. i'lljust do the timesheets. suzanne's notjust caring, she also looks after the nhs money john's entitled to — his care budget — but that's extra responsibility and pressure. admin, hr, holiday pay. the paper keeps coming and eventually you feel like you're drowning. the nhs say they offer help to families, who manage their care budgets. but for suzanne, this all weighs heavy. i

ican.arthritis. john's dad malcolm used to be able to help her. proper feast, isn't it? that all changed when the pandemic hit. i'll let you try it out. the countless hours took their toll and his foot became infected. because i was looking after him too long and i never really got the right care and it was too late. so it wasn't... not the best time in my life. too late to save part of his leg from amputation. ready for this? how difficult is it seeing suzanne being so exhausted, caring forjohn when it used to be something that you were able to share? it's very difficult. another one to live with, i'm afraid. don't dwell. i'lljust do the timesheets. suzanne's notjust caring, she also looks after the nhs money john's entitled to — his care budget — but that's extra responsibility and pressure. admin, hr, holiday pay. the paper keeps coming and eventually you feel like you're drowning. the nhs say they offer help to families, who manage their care budgets. but for suzanne, this all weighs he

from the everyday plight of americans that he continues to brag about the effects of bidenomics as if icans't feel the rising prices everyday. to make itet worse from here. measuring the cost of a dozen in the 12 days of christmas hit an all-time high. up another 2.7% after 10% hike last year. the cost of a christmas tree is higher than a year ago. more than one in three americans is skipping christmas presents." when it comes to another perspective on the economy, the washington post writes it's been a miracle year for the u.s. economy. inflation plum without triggering a recession. the economy has gained 2.4 million jobs this yd growth accelerated 5% in the thirder. there's also the stock market rally. actions don't match words. consumption boom this year.n a in many ways this is the year the economy returned to something "normal," but many people have forgotten what normal looks like after a traumatic few years. suzy from facebook saying prices are higher for everyone in the world. food pceare surging after the russian invio you can post on facebook if you want at facebook.com/cspan. you

. >> do you know what i think i can ican >> do you know what i think i can i can totally see that.ense of denial around the time of their party conference when they kept talking about some outlier polls and say, look, we're building back, we're building we're be building back. we're going to be neck with starmer in neck and neck with starmer in months. i think the fact months. and i think the fact that that hasn't happened, i think more more do accept think more and more do accept the that we're in an the reality that we're in an election held tomorrow. they would go down to historic would go down to a historic loss, loss of. john, major loss, a loss of. john, major proportions. but but yes , i do proportions. but but yes, i do get the sense that there are some people who sort of hold hope, perhaps false hope that things haven't been so set in stone because i know this is just one poll. >> and, you know, they don't always reflect the truth . but always reflect the truth. but really, net favorability rating for rishi sunak minus 49. that's down by ten points just from late november.

back soon for christmas and i said if you want, i am available, i said if you want, i am available, ican what do you think about this, then? she helped me. she was amazing. _ about this, then? she helped me. she was amazing. you _ about this, then? she helped me. she was amazing. you were i about this, then? she helped me. she was amazing. you were video | she was amazing. you were video callin ? she was amazing. you were video calling? yes _ she was amazing. you were video calling? yes she _ she was amazing. you were video calling? yes she would _ she was amazing. you were video calling? yes she would say i she was amazing. you were video calling? yes she would say ok, i she was amazing. you were video i calling? yes she would say ok, think about the hands. in a very nice way. i listened to everything she said. she is the queen. you get double coaching. is that allowed? now we know how you got so good. lovely to see you. you are proud of your wife, we are proud of sally. thank you. of sally. thank ou. �* ofsally. thank ou. �* , ., . thank you. and sally dancing with me was incredible. _

ican i can sort of guess what swiftie is. a fan of taylor swift.— a fan of taylor swift.. what is a l beige flag was like i don't know. beige flag? is that a really boring grand prix? t beige flag? is that a really boring grand prix?— beige flag? is that a really boring grand prix? ~ , ., grand prix? i think maybe we are too old, i'm grand prix? i think maybe we are too old. i'm not — grand prix? i think maybe we are too old, i'm not sure. _ grand prix? i think maybe we are too old, i'm not sure. please _ grand prix? i think maybe we are too old, i'm not sure. please lets - grand prix? i think maybe we are too old, i'm not sure. please lets us - old, i'm not sure. please lets us know if you _ old, i'm not sure. please lets us know if you know. _ old, i'm not sure. please lets us know if you know. carol- old, i'm not sure. please lets us know if you know. carol has - old, i'm not sure. please lets us know if you know. carol has got| know if you know. carol has got drizz, not rizz. i think my word would be discombobulated this morning! laughter we have a bit of everything.

so there's obv allies in on what.ine ican.|gst the allies in on what you can. and can't say. prime ministerjustin trudeau prime minister justin trudeau trip up that a few weeks ago. trip up on that a few weeks ago. um, but, you know, ben wallace is out and i think is coming out here. and i think there's really important part there's a really important part to he you to this, which he says, you know, lessons from know, learn the lessons from britain northern ireland, you britain in northern ireland, you are fuel more are only going to fuel more radicalism in the next 50 years. learn the lesson and take a leaf out of our book. um, i look i do think that, you know, there is a question on the other side of this, if we look at israel's side to say, you know, who do we negotiate with? well will hamas give the who have give back the those who have been kidnapped ? and i think been kidnapped? and i think that's the question the hamas that's the question on the hamas side. it's very easy side. obviously, it's very easy for criticise israel, for us to criticise israel, but we to be and

ican quite i can quite understand their frustration and their disappointment on wednesday night, becauseonal break. meal privilege has been something that has— meal privilege has been something that has always been at the centre of football in this country. —— male privitege~ — of football in this country. —— male privitege~ i— of football in this country. —— male privilege. i don't expect any personality to understand the privilege. but you only have to see scores _ privilege. but you only have to see scores of _ privilege. but you only have to see scores of women across the internet, or in the _ scores of women across the internet, or in the business, whether you are presenter, — or in the business, whether you are presenter, coach, player, to realise that we _ presenter, coach, player, to realise that we are — presenter, coach, player, to realise that we are routinely used to being, deating _ that we are routinely used to being, dealing with systemic misogyny, buttying, — dealing with systemic misogyny, bullying, and behaviour that has been _ bullying, and behaviour that has been pret