and the writing, well, in the theatre journals, it is a diary adapted from my diary, and ifind doingry every day very cathartic. you off—load all the stuff that might be troubling you or indeed exciting new about the work, so they do we've into one another. here you are, keeping this diary as you embark on what you say is one of the most challenging roles you have ever played. for people who don't know king lear that well, why is it so difficult, that part? because it has a kind of epic quality. it's no accident that at the centre of shakespeare's's play there is this almighty storm. you find lear shouting at the storm. he's arguing with a storm. and that's the kind of size of the part, you sometimes feel that as an ordinary human being you are not enough for the part, that the part requires a force of nature. it requires you to be a storm yourself or stop especially in the first half of the play because he has these huge scenes with huge rages, one after the other. enormous power and force coming off him, and later in the play it becomes gentler and quieter which is much easier to d

and the writing, well, in the theatre journals, it is a diary adapted from my diary, and ifind doing diary every day very cathartic. you off—load all the stuff that might be troubling you or indeed exciting new about the work, so they do we've into one another. here you are, keeping this diary as you embark on what you say is one of the most challenging roles you have ever played. for people who don't know king lear that well, why is it so difficult, that part? because it has a kind of epic quality. it's no accident that at the centre of shakespeare's's play there is this almighty storm. you find lear shouting at the storm. he's arguing with a storm. and that's the kind of size of the part, you sometimes feel that as an ordinary human being you are not enough for the part, that the part requires a force of nature. it requires you to be a storm yourself or stop especially in the first half of the play because he has these huge scenes with huge rages, one after the other. enormous power and force coming off him, and later in the play it becomes gentler and quieter which is much easier

upstairs, ifind a lieutenant colonel, a military man now in charge of marinka.aid is coming from volunteers and charities rather than the ukrainian government. i've come to meet olya the baker. her house was hit and patched up by volunteers. it is right next to the checkpoint which separates ukraine from no man's land. beyond this slag heap is rebel—held territory, the dnr. there has been no gas or drinking water in marinka since the war began. people have always produced their own food here. but now, it is even more important. during the worst bombing, olya went down to the cellar. her elderly father didn't make it and died after being injured by shattered glass. tanya, who works with olya at the bakery, lives only a few houses away. almost every house in tanya's street has been bombed or shelled at some point. a local teacher is at the bakery to pick up buns this monday morning for the kindergarten. this building, like most in the town, was badly damaged and the children were evacuated. now it is open again, although there are only two classes so far. there is

ifind myself asking questions to experts tonight, is this the cold war or lots of angry tweets?ve the answer. i hope when you said experts you did not mean us! we were discussing this before we came in, the idea that they will wage a we came in, the idea that they will wagea campaign, we came in, the idea that they will wage a campaign, we enjoyed this when the book from james comey was reviewed a couple of days ago, that they would release some kind of campaign against british politicians, particularly in the cabinet, in releasing dirty secrets and reducing our own opinion of our political elite. they must not be eavesdropping sufficiently on twitter feeds because i am eavesdropping sufficiently on twitterfeeds because i am not eavesdropping sufficiently on twitter feeds because i am not sure we hold our politicians insufficiently high esteem but dirty secrets would make us more suspicious than we possibly are. are there be any information out there thatis there be any information out there that is embarrassing to the foreign secretary? marital infidelity all the time? the nati

ifind it astonishing they so easily accepted prince charles is the next leader when they should reallythemselves. but they seem to have accepted this peculiar organisation. they sat in a room together in windsor on friday and that was the announcement so we don't know unless somebody says something how that decision was reached. i think the breeze question and how many citizens will be allowed in is very important as they go away —— the visa question. certainly when it comes to free trade agreements. for instance, one talked about between britain and india. free movement will be a very important factor. it is no one that it is not going to happen from an indian perspective unless pre—movement is permitted, pedigree for people working in the high—tech industries, the software industries where people need to come on intercompany where people need to come on intercompa ny transfers and where people need to come on intercompany transfers and spent time here, two years, three years, before they go back. unless that free movement is there, there is not going to be any free trade agreements,

ifind it inconceivable, absolutely inconceivable that ministers or their prices were not aware of thisments we've heard from ministers in effect saying, it was civil servants being too rigorous and too bureaucratic if you like in implementing the procedures? in other words it's a way officials interpreted these rules that have resulted in the windrush saga. i hate this response, this is the response of a boss who dumped on the nearest available junior employee. it is undoubtedly the case that we call advise ministers in a case that allowed them to think they could basically get away with it so i don't think civil servants are not culpable but the responsibility for this does lie with the ministers involved. in this case, the home secretary and the immigration minister at the time and saying, frankly, it was something that happened in a back office somewhere, really does not wash. this is what was in the equality act. it is a reason why we put that into the legislation and it was entirely to make sure that this sort of thing did not happen and was predicted and it was predicted, but the

ifind... have direct evidence of use of chemical weapons. i find...tion by both the russians and the iranians in the region, both of whom, syria is vital ground. syria is an occupied territory. the russians regard as home territory. private property. it is one of only two places they have, the other being sebastopol. they will down a pitch to defence... listening to your previous correspondent, i would say that there is not an insignificant problem —— problem at home in iran. the world is creeping in through the internet and through satellite dishes. there is a lot of unrest. they are an unhappy country. the ayatollahs know very well the one thing that will bring the iranians people together is an attack, particularly by america. i think they would welcome this in some regards. but they must all than to syria, that is the centrepiece of their empire and they won't give it up their empire and they won't give it up lightly. what about the british decision tojoin in up lightly. what about the british decision to join in with this operation? the prime min

this is the thing ifind quite unnerving, these ads are listening to you and saying with the benefit ofal data to facebook to see what my friend is having for lunch but other does it stop? kate milton getting baby adverts —— middleton. things being sold on to a health ca re things being sold on to a health care provider without you knowing it, i was watching newsnight a couple of weeks ago, an mp with a media background said remember if their company is providing you with a service for free you are at the asset. there is no such thing as a free lunch. you are laughing, it's a cliche but it's absolutely true. until you take me out for lunch tomorrow! we are understanding just how much these businesses are rummaging around in our pockets, so to speak. i do wonder, this talks about a page and filed by facebook sometime ago, facebook saying it's not using this method and in light of cambridge analytica and everything else it's very much in the spotlight at the moment at the worry is everybody is looking at facebook to a great degree and alphabet, owner of google but what about all the other

ifind it i find it appalling. ifind itappalling. i ifind it appalling.ning, having owned and loved horses for most of my life. more reaction to come from the shocking footage, and we will talk to you before 11. and claims that parents are being investigated for possible child abuse because of the misinterpretation of guidelines on bruising in babies. if this puts into people's minds even just if this puts into people's minds evenjust a if this puts into people's minds even just a hesitation of taking their child to the doctor, there is a real chance that sooner or later some child will die. good morning. here's carole walker in the bbc newsroom with a summary of the news. good morning. canadian police have been questioning the suspect of a van attack in toronto that killed 10 people and injured 15 others. 25 year—old alek minassian was arrested shortly after the attack. canadian police say they don't know the motive, but believe it was deliberate. prime ministerjustin trudeau has described the attack as "tragic and senseless". the father of seriously ill

ifind of have this question there is anyone who believes there is an abuse of our law enforcement and government when it comes to some of these types of procedures and devices, when gathering information on our citizens, a they are just in denial. can you comment on that for me? guest: we have very little information because the government at various levels from states to the federal government has actively attempted to mask information. devicese suitcase type come a small devices and one local police department's at the state or local level get these devices, often times they have to enter into a nondisclosure agreement with the fbi or the agency that has given it to them. they will really happen. the utilize them, we know very little about how the decisions are made with the extent of information collected. you know it collects information on cell phones in the general area, you can't discriminate and just targeted individual person and their cell phone. police have been been known to engage in what is called parallel construction, they use the device to isolate the target and colle

ifind it the impact assessment must be wrong by ministers.isers we re that ministers or their advisers were not aware of this. ministers have said that it was civil servants being too rigorous and bureaucratic in implementing the procedures. in other words, is the way that officials interpreted these walls that has resulted in this.|j officials interpreted these walls that has resulted in this. i hate that has resulted in this. i hate that kind of response. is the response of the boss that dumps on the nearest available junior employee. whitehall advised ministers in a way that they basically think that they can get away with it. so ministers might not be culpable, but responsibility does live with ministers involved, namely the immigration minister and home secretary at the time. saying that it was something that happened in a back office somewhere really does not wash. this is what was in the 2010 equality act. there is a reason we put that into the legislation and it was entirely to make sure that this sort of thing did not happen and was

why if i was a unionist in northern ireland, i find is why if i was a unionist in northern ireland, ifind the interests of northern ireland must be with remaining, with britain remaining part of the eu, because it makes life so much easier with the border. you had a very close partnership with bertie ahern at the time of the agreement. you'd is made about the situation now in which there does seem to be tension in that relationship between dublin and london that there hasn't been for many years? yes, i'm worried about it, because that relationship, and it, because that relationship, and it wasn't just a personal relationship between myself and bertie ahern, it was also that the two countries were natural allies. and if you think back in time, we most certainly had not been natural allies. and i think the fact that the republic of ireland also when it joined the european union, it really did upgrade itself as a country, and frankly even after the financial crisis and the eurozone crisis, when you think what the republic did, it is immensely impressive, having come through all that tour mil

ifind it extraordinary that they've plundered by using chemical weapons because they were winning. territory. the russians regard this as home territory, there are based there. it's one of two bases they have. they also don't own the other. as for the iranians, listening to your previous correspondent, i would say that there is not an insignificant problem at home in iran, the world is creeping into the internet satellite dishes there is an unrest, thatis satellite dishes there is an unrest, that is why this product this crisis at what is being allowed to be created. wanting to bring a country together is to attack another country. they must hold onto syria thatis country. they must hold onto syria that is a centre —— a centrepiece of theirempire. the prime that is a centre —— a centrepiece of their empire. the prime ministerwas clear this morning when she addressed to journalists this morning said that she believes that this was an urgent matter and they had to go ahead. it was the right thing to do but also they couldn't read. we dance around handbags, especially in the reality i

ifind that one and the accusedof either one . as apologists understand this . and anthropologists don't. but in the general public, if you're either you're saying this is a stage of human evolution that thank goodness we've left behind because they were sopoor and they were always starving which of course is never true . or you accused of saying that this is a golden age. that they had virtues that we have lost. >> and they were giants in the past and they were happy and sufficient and strong. and that wasn't true. this is how they actually were and how they live. writing about american indians is a problem. so what i tried to do is i really tried to first of all use anthropologists as much as possible, especially economic anthropology and to write about them in the most, in ways that essentially described their sufficiency so sufficiency is not wealth and not poverty. it's not anything that you want, it's having everything that you need. and i tried to kind of open up the material. a key idea in the book is this idea of an ecological base and how it is that al

ifind part of this surge in violent crime.istics, so was the murder rate. with the stopping people dealing with individuals involved in drug dealing and firearms. that is a crude interpretation, the reality is that you need police officers but you also need that support in schools. we need to be asking questions of organisations like ofsted. what are they doing. when you look at the ofsted report, there is no mention of knife crime which i think is shocking. helping the people wielding the knife has been excluded? it's still very relevant, victoria. absolutely, but is it once that a kid has been excluded they can effectively be forgotten about. the reality is that there are schools where young people have carried knives and the ofsted inspection doesn't even mention it. paul, you are a conservative mp, how do you react to these leaked documents which suggest that cuts to police resources have not contributed to this rise in violent crime. london mps from cross-party, we've been in enough to bits when we've been in enough to bi