ijust want nervous and ijust want to get it over.ut. they're reading off a piece of paper. and by all accounts, i don't even think it's stevie has never done anything like this before. emmy�*s place at a special educational needs school depends on today going well. i got it then. but it's not on that. i can't find it. that's the first one to register it. apparently i've got to download an app. so eventually the tribunal�*s under way. it takes place online and behind closed doors. but there's a major setback for stevie. it appears that there was a place available at a special school, but this comes as news to stevie, who says she was never made aware of it. the place has now gone to another child. if i'd known about the place, we wouldn't be here today. and she wouldn't be at home with no education. i've cried again. i don't cry. but i have done. ijust i feel angry, i've walked out of there feeling really, really angryjust because i found out things that should not happen to anybody. sheffield city council says there was nothing they

any more, ijust want somebody to help ma _ any more, ijust want somebody to help ma 5— any more, ijustmebody to hel me. ,, ., �* ., any more, i 'ust want somebody to hel me. ,, ., �* . .,~ help me. si don't eat, i take medication. _ help me. si don't eat, i take medication, you _ help me. si don't eat, i take medication, you eat, - help me. si don't eat, i take medication, you eat, sleep, l help me. si don't eat, i take - medication, you eat, sleep, breathe, live special needs. this is working the right school for kids with special needs disabilities and the families that need help. it is the same battle every morning. six—year—old harper is at mainstream primary but is refusing to go. she is predominately a tip toe walker, so she likes to walk on her toes. harper is autistic and find school challenging. harper is autistic and finds school challenging. even down to wearing shoes. school is actually the only place that she wear shoes which is why shoes are a huge battle. we don't normally wear shoes for any other event, really. and will intentionally throw it away so we have to redress.

mum, ijust won an oscar! myjourney_ watching. mum, ijust won an oscar!journey started on a boat _ oscar! myjourney started on a boat i— oscar! myjourney started on a boat isuent_ oscar! myjourney started on a boat. i spent a _ oscar! myjourney started on a boat. i spent a year— oscar! myjourney started on a boat. i spent a year in- oscar! myjourney started on a boat. i spent a year in a - boat. i spent a year in a refugee _ boat. i spent a year in a refugee camp. - boat. i spent a year in a . refugee camp. somehow, i boat. i spent a year in a - refugee camp. somehow, i ended up refugee camp. somehow, i ended up here _ refugee camp. somehow, i ended up here on— refugee camp. somehow, i ended up here on hollywood's— refugee camp. somehow, i ended up here on hollywood's biggest. up here on hollywood's biggest stage — up here on hollywood's biggest stage at— up here on hollywood's biggest stare. �* ., up here on hollywood's biggest stare. . ., , , . up here on hollywood's biggest stare. . ., ,, . ., up here on hollywood's biggest stare. ., ,, . ., ,. stage.

ijust think— film is incredible. ijust think it _ film is incredible.day is looking pretty good for most of us. a lot of dry weather in the forecast, sunny spells right from the word go. but it's not going to stay completely dry. later on sunday, we are expecting some rain in the north—west of the uk, and it will be brought by this weather system you can see on the satellite picture. but ahead of it, there's a big gap in the clouds. there's a ridge of high pressure, hence things will be dry early on sunday morning, all but the extreme south—east and east anglia. there might be some showers earlier on, but on the whole, it is a dry start to the day for many of us. not particularly cold, between three and seven degrees, maybe a touch of frost in some rural areas further north. so here's the forecast for the morning. you can see lots of bright, if not sunny weather, but this weather front is fast approaching. let's have a closer look. england and wales in the south looking sunny around 3:00pm in the afternoon. temperatures will be about 13 degrees. the win

ijust feel angry.thing they could have shared with the family prior to the tribunal. i don't know how this is going to go. i really, really don't. i can keep my fingers crossed and hope for the best, but i don't know which way it will gu _ i don't think i've had a normal conversation with a person since this has started. it's always been about what i've got going on with this. and i don't think i know how to have a normal conversation any more. well, you do know. laughter- you need to have socialisation classes — you need to have socialisation classes to _ you need to have socialisation classes to gel _ you need to have socialisation classes to get back _ you need to have socialisation classes to get back in. - jaden, what are you putting on there now? this woman knows all too well what families can go through when they have a child with special educational needs. her sonjaden is autistic — he's now 18. when we were first diagnosed, they went through all the things that he wouldn't be able to do. they

great and ijust stare truck. truck. a - a great team player and a horsesl great and ijust stare truck. a lots of hard _ great and ijust stare truck. a lots of hard work— great and ijust stare truck. a lots of hard work was _ great and ijust stare truck. a lots of hard work was done _ great and ijust stare truck. a lots of hard work was done before - great and ijust stare truck. a lots i of hard work was done before i threw my leg _ of hard work was done before i threw my leg over— of hard work was done before i threw my leg over him _ of hard work was done before i threw my leg over him and _ of hard work was done before i threw my leg over him and i'm _ of hard work was done before i threw my leg over him and i'm happy- of hard work was done before i threw my leg over him and i'm happy to - of hard work was done before i threw my leg over him and i'm happy to be| my leg over him and i'm happy to be in my leg over him and i'm happy to be ihthat_ my leg over him and i'm happy to be in that positiori _ my leg over

and ijust never thought about what — and ijust never thought about what i— and ijust never thought aboutthat far in the future to know about... i guess it's inevitable that we all get old - i have — it's inevitable that we all get old - i have a — it's inevitable that we all get old — i have a 102—year—old grandmother who — i have a 102—year—old grandmother whojust _ — i have a 102—year—old grandmother whojust went to — i have a 102—year—old grandmother who just went to a rest home. but at that point— who just went to a rest home. but at that point in— who just went to a rest home. but at that point in time, i've never thought— that point in time, i've never thought about my dad and what will happen— thought about my dad and what will happen to _ thought about my dad and what will happen to him in the future, ijust thought— happen to him in the future, ijust thought he — happen to him in the future, ijust thought he would live forever. that's — thought he would live forever. that's not _ thought he would live forever. that's not healthy thought comb, is it? leie it could be disappointed.

what— day for over 20 years ijust find it disappointing what has _ day for over 20 years ijust findng what has gone on, i disappointing what has gone on, really _ disappointing what has gone on, really but— disappointing what has gone on, really but i_ disappointing what has gone on, really. but i support _ disappointing what has gone on, really. but i support i'm - disappointing what has gone on, really. but i support i'm glad - disappointing what has gone on, really. but i support i'm glad to| really. but i support i'm glad to see that — really. but i support i'm glad to see that other— really. but i support i'm glad to see that other players - really. but i support i'm glad to see that other players and - really. but i support i'm glad to i see that other players and pundits are supporting _ see that other players and pundits are supporting him _ see that other players and pundits are supporting him and _ see that other players and pundits are supporting him and i- see that other players and pundits are supporting him and i hope - see that other players and pundits are supporting

ijust felt that i was — situation. ijust felt that i was very— situation.to he — was very fortunate, yard lucky to be considered in those terms and not — to be considered in those terms and not least by mr kazuo ishiguro. and not least by mr kazuo ishigur0-_ ishiguro. the result is a quintessentially - ishiguro. the result is a quintessentially british | ishiguro. the result is a i quintessentially british study in restraint, from the written word to delivery. a slickly sentimental drama unfolds as mr williams befriends a young employer who inspires him to leave something lasting and give life meaning. it leave something lasting and give life meaning.— leave something lasting and give life meaning. if you ever had any children? _ give life meaning. if you ever had any children? you i give life meaning. if you ever had any children? you know. give life meaning. if you ever i had any children? you know that awful feeling _ had any children? you know that awful feeling before _ had any children? you know that awful feeling before breakfast? l awful feeling bef

i just don't like you know- ijust don't like you know more _ ijust don't like you know more.uses on an — more. the banshees of inishiren focuses on an intensely - more. the banshees of inishiren focuses on an intensely local- focuses on an intensely local conflict between two men when one unilaterally declares an end to theirfriendship. one unilaterally declares an end to their friendship. but it has resonated around the world. globally and universally will go through much the same thing so to feel it is colloquial and then see it go out into the world and said received by people from all sorts of corners of the globe that we share has been pretty surprising and cool. what is the best bit _ surprising and cool. what is the best bit about - surprising and cool. what is the best bit about being - the best bit about being nominated for an oscar for you? just that they cannot take it away. it is. you're part of the history of the cinematic world in a way that i wanted to contribute to it. yeah. mad. did not see _ contribute to it. yeah. mad. did not see it _ contribute to it. yea

felt that i_ film about the situation ijust felt that i was— film about the situation ijust felt thatrtunate. we begin in ukraine — where a senior official in the besieged city of bakhmut has said that there is fighting on the streets, but that russia hasn't taken control. the city, in the eastern donetsk region, has been almost destroyed over more than seven months of shelling. despite having little strategic value, its capture would mark moscow's first notable victory in half a year. oleksandr marchenko, the deputy mayor of bakhmut, told the bbc the city was not safe: i talk to the general staff of the armed forces of ukraine every morning and evening and right now, there is fighting city and there are also street fights but, thanks to the ukrainian armed forces, they still haven't taken control over the city and thanks to the ukrainian armed forces, ukraine are still having control of the city. approximately, there are 4000 or a500 civilians in the city. but this is a very approximate count and we do not know for sure. it is very unsafe in the city and the entire population that is

but that was all, so ijust... i was called iain. right.ith. pleasure. now for something completely different. this week the bafta nominations came out and there were six for the big bbc one drama the responder, which is where martin freeman plays a police officer in liverpool. and we can now congratulate the writer of that show, tony schumacher. hi, tony. hello, hello, hello. yes, congratulations. i mean, it's quite something. although you're harvesting so many nominations. it's incredible. it's so exciting. it's amazing. i mean, obviously, i'm totally conscious that we're not going to win anything, but that's all right. you know what i mean? i set myself out tojust make this television show, and six nominations for the baftas isjust beyond anything that i was imagining, so it's incredible. well, for the eight people in the country who didn't see it when it was on, it's available on iplayer. here's a little taste. i wanna be a good bobby. he's a mess. it's important work. i think it's whack—a—mole. except the moles wear trackies. you're wo

ijust think when a girl| starts play football she loves the game and ijust hope she enjoys the game and the game at all stages. whether you are going to be a top level player or going to be a top level player or going to be a top level player or going to play at any level as long as you enjoyed the game than you are as you enjoyed the game than you are a part of the football society. lionesses's success on the field is now being matched off of it. the government has now announced funding to ensure boys and girls club access to ensure boys and girls club access to sports including football. a move after sarina weigman�*s team wrote a open letter to the government. this is a bi open letter to the government. ti 3 is a big celebration moment open letter to the government. ti 2 is a big celebration moment because this will change society especially for young girls having access to football in school.— for young girls having access to football in school. today's event saw a quarter — football in school. today's event saw a quarter of _ football in school. today's event saw a quarter of a _ f

let me ask you about that word, fat and fatness, cos ijust used the word obesity.know, fat is the word. yes. and it's very interesting, in hunger and lots of other writing you've done, you've insisted on using this word fat, which some other, particularly women who are overweight, they don't like the word fat. and they also talk about something which i don't think you really do talk about, which is body positivity and embracing their fatness, their...their curves, you know. you've never really been of that sort of approach, have you? i haven't. you know, i don't like the term obesity because i think it unnecessarily medicalises the fat body. and, you know, when you say suffering, i don't particularly think i'm suffering at all. i think that fat people manage to live full and active lives, and people tend to disbelieve that. but here we are living our lives nonetheless. you know, but with body positivity, which i think is a wonderful movement and a wonderful corrective to a lot of the anti—fat bias that we deal with, i also think it's a struggle to feel necessarily

ijust have one.n the hill would be _ one! ijust have one. nobody on the hill would be able _ one! ijust have one. nobody on the hill would be able to _ one! ijust have one. nobody on the hill would be able to recognise - hill would be able to recognise you, is that fair? i hill would be able to recognise you, is that fair?— is that fair? i have been recognised on ski slopes _ is that fair? i have been recognised on ski slopes before. _ is that fair? i have been recognised on ski slopes before. 0k, - is that fair? i have been recognised on ski slopes before. 0k, do - on ski slopes before. 0k, do you recall testifying _ on ski slopes before. 0k, do you recall testifying that _ on ski slopes before. 0k, do you recall testifying that no - on ski slopes before. 0k, do you recall testifying that no one - on ski slopes before. 0k, do you recall testifying that no one on i on ski slopes before. 0k, do you i recall testifying that no one on the hill would be able to recognise you? that would be the idea, but

ijust love your revision ever since - minutes. meet josh.just love your revision ever since i was l your revision ever since i was ten years old. your revision ever since i was ten years old-— your revision ever since i was ten years old. the big day had arrived. the _ ten years old. the big day had arrived. the countdown - ten years old. the big day had arrived. the countdown to - arrived. the countdown to eurovision tickets going on sale full. �* eurovision tickets going on sale full-— eurovision tickets going on sale full. i'm nervous. one minute _ sale full. i'm nervous. one minute left. _ sale full. i'm nervous. one minute left. i— sale full. i'm nervous. one minute left. i might - sale full. i'm nervous. one minute left. i might pass l sale full. i'm nervous. one i minute left. i might pass out. and he was in! to the q. we will come back tojosh later because he was one of thousands trying to get a ticket, which is hosting eurovision because it is felt euro crane —— ukraine is currently two dangerous. and veronica who lives in liverpool

ijust want through, but i hope you can still hear me.ugh, but i hope you can still hear me. ijust want to move to a slightly different point now. what about the idea that there are potential criminal investigation is now happening and charges next week? the argument would be that actually, whatever they are, this is a political matter from supporters like you, and there isn't anything that could change your mind? i agree with that. that could change your mind? i agree with that- if — that could change your mind? i agree with that. if it _ that could change your mind? i agree with that. if it hadn't _ that could change your mind? i agree with that. if it hadn't been _ that could change your mind? i agree with that. if it hadn't been that - with that. if it hadn't been that they were so convinced that the walls were closing in on trump during the russian collusion into ukraine, and the impeachment and the raid at mar—a—lago a few weeks ago, we are going to stand with the president and encourage the president and encourage the president to

ijust think it would be a shame if i stopped. what a remarkable project!results online. my dad had a city camera in the 60s. looking back at that now, we all walked so fast! now on bbc news — the travel show. this week on the travel show, mont—saint—michel marks its millennium. that view was pretty amazing. there is the shadow of mont—saint—michel. what makes this port 1—of—a—kind. one, two, three, four, five. and saving these bundles of love from extinction. he is thinking about it. give them some time. here it comes. - theme music. beginning this week in northern france on a journey that 2.5 million people take each year. i'm kind of getting an idea of how popular this place must be because it is off—season and it is super cold but this bus is packed. you can see, ijust got a glimpse of the abbey... it does look pretty special! this is mont—saint—michel, one of france's most visited sites. it is an island off the coast of brittany and normandy, connected to the mainland by half a mile long bridge that opened back in 2014 and, this year, the island celebr

some people get hurt anyway — i think ijust said that one.r? her daughter apple, now 18, then eight, i think. no, no, no. 11. sorry, i got that mixed up. yes or false — true or false? if you can't answer it with a yes or no, just indicate that. just say, "i really can't answer that with a yes or no". sorry, i thought you were justm _ did you hear everything ijust said? no, i thought that you were... defendant gwyneth paltrow, you were looking up the mountain and to the side. i can't hear. defending gwyneth paltrow knew _ i can't hear. defending gwyneth paltrow knew that _ i can't hear. defending gwyneth paltrow knew that looking - i can't hear. defending gwyneth paltrow knew that looking up i paltrow knew that looking up the mountain and to the side while skiing down the mountain was dangerous. by looking up into the side, um... she knew what she was doing was dangerous, she knew it was reckless and somebody, well — would get hurt anyway — i think ijust said that that. that's all for now but don't forget you can get more information on all of

ijust have a photo took a good—faith. group? ijust have a photo took a good-faith— group?hnson as a friend, _ good-faith. you once described boris johnson as a friend, said _ good-faith. you once described boris johnson as a friend, said he - good-faith. you once described boris johnson as a friend, said he would i johnson as a friend, said he would do well in ashfield working men's club. corbyn wouldn't. could he be prime minister again? that club. corbyn wouldn't. could he be prime minister again?— club. corbyn wouldn't. could he be prime minister again? that is a good uestion. prime minister again? that is a good question- we _ prime minister again? that is a good question. i've been _ prime minister again? that is a good question. i've been asked _ prime minister again? that is a good question. i've been asked this - prime minister again? that is a good question. i've been asked this a - prime minister again? that is a good question. i've been asked this a few| question. i've been asked this a few times. i don't think age is on his side, to be honest, i think he is com

i think ijust got very giggly and very kind of yeah, very excited. like, yes, this is happening.dog mobility specialists. can you tell me what it felt like the first time you were guided by rio? i felt lighter. i felt like i was definitely kind of more smiley, more confident. i could i could move freely and independently without relying on somebody else being there. like many guide dog users, ella would never want to be without a four—legged friend again. ijust feeling so much more confident and independent and happy that like i had this friend with me who was going to be there permanently with me. ria provides such a kind of a welfare support to me. eder and rio are one of 3,695 partnerships currently working in the uk. that's down from around 5000 before the pandemic. more than one in five people who had a guide dog before then now do not. and i honestly think they are doing their absolute best. kelly nasir is waiting to be matched with a new guide dog. we are among more than 100 people on the ready to train list. kelly's last dog river, retired eight months ago. her mobility h

and ijust think what is happening in the nhs under this government is absolutely appalling and ijustets are each with a story to tell about the nhs without is working for them by someone in the nhs. this march is leaving warren street and going through central london and ending in whitehall later this afternoon. organisers say the turnout is better than expected. it is really emotionally encouraging to see so much support. there is a lot of nhs staff here. they are fighting for the safety of patients and the integrity of the nhs. they are not simply asking for more money. the government _ simply asking for more money. the government says the nhs is not for sale as it prioritises cutting waiting lists and invests record funding into health and social care services. it also says it is recruiting more staff and holding constructive and meaningful discussions with workers and unions but, with more strikes planned next week, there is clearly still a long way to go. business leaders are warning that companies are facing a �*cliff edge' in their energy bills from april, which could see thou

although we have this really recent case ijust came up this really recent case ijust came up a couplere cheese that in the united states now many manufacturers are allowed to call it grow year, and that does not violate provenance rules that say you have to call something a name only if it is made in that area. such as champagne and the other wines in france that can only be called those types of wines because they have to be from that part of the world. so gruyere is a bit of an outlier and that may open up bit of an outlier and that may open up this pandora's box for marketers of all types of wonder, actually, do we necessarily need to be tied to that heritage, the country of origin? that heritage, the country of oriain? �* , ., ., that heritage, the country of oriain? , ., ., , ., origin? and is not a first time that toblerone has _ origin? and is not a first time that toblerone has faced _ origin? and is not a first time that toblerone has faced a _ origin? and is not a first time that toblerone has faced a few - origin? and is not a first time that l toblerone has faced a few hea

ijust oppressed by the originalfilm of the situation. be considered in those terms, not least by kazuo ishiguro. the result is a quintessentially british study in restraint. from written word, to delivery. a sweetly sentimental drama unfolds as mr williams befriends a young employee who effortless exuberance inspires him to leave something lasting, and give life meaning in the face of death. it has led to first—time oscar nominations for both men, in careers that collectively spanned more than eight decades. you have been very well recognised in your work, you have one the nobel prize for literature, how does an oscar nomination compare? it compares pretty well. the nobel prize is like a european fairy story. you go to some kind of european palace covered in snow to meet kings and queens. this is the real hollywood dream, kind of thing. it feels like you have come to the middle of the american dream. it feels very good. it is middle of the american dream. it feels very good-— feels very good. it is marvellous. it is feels very good. it i

and somebody would get hurt anyway, i think ijust said that. - now, 18, then eight, ithink. no, no, no. 11. 11, sorry, i got that mixed up. yes or false. true or false? if you can't answer it with a yes or no, just indicate that, just say, "i really can't answer that with a yes or no." no, it's... did you hear everything ijust said? no, i thought you were... gwyneth paltrow knew that looking up the mountain and to the side... - ladies and gentlemen... still can't hear. the defendant, gwyneth paltrow, i knew that looking up the mountain and to the side while skiing down the mountain was dangerous. - by looking up and to the side... she knew what she was doing was dangerous. i she knew it was reckless and somewhat well... i and somebody would get hurt, anyway, i think ijust said that. _ the world's largest flower garden is back in season. the keukenhof flower exhibition opened its doors to visitors today. more than a million people — from all over the world — meanwhile here in washington dc, the cherry blossoms are officially at peak bloom. that'

ijust think what's happening in the nhs under this government is absolutely appalling and ijust think to disappear. well, there are thousands of people lining the streets here, each with a story to tell about the nhs, whether it's working for them or being treated by someone in the nhs. now this march is leaving warren street. it's going through central london and ending in whitehall later this afternoon. chanting: claps don't pay the bills, claps don't pay the bills. _ organisers say the turnout is better than expected. it's really emotionally encouraging to see so much support. there's a lot of nhs staff here. they're fighting for the safety of patients and the integrity of the nhs. they are not simply asking for more money. # hey rishi, you're so tight # # you're so tight, you make us strike # hey rishi! the government says the nhs is not for sale, as it prioritises cutting waiting lists and invests record funding into health and social care services. it also says it's recruiting more staff and holding constructive and meaningful discussions with workers and unions. but with more s

felt that i was — situation, ijust felt that i was very— situation, ijust felt that i was very fortunatecky, to be considered in those — beyond lucky, to be considered in those terms, and not least by kazuo _ in those terms, and not least by kazuo ishiguro. the in those terms, and not least by kazuo ishiguro.— by kazuo ishiguro. the result is a quintessentially - by kazuo ishiguro. the result is a quintessentially british i is a quintessentially british study in restraint, from written words to delivery. a sleekly sentimental drama unfolds as mr williams befriends a young employee, whose effortless exuberance inspires him to leave something lasting, and give life meaning in the face of death. {lilli iasting, and give life meaning in the face of death.— in the face of death. oh my achin: in the face of death. oh my aching back. _ in the face of death. oh my aching back. have - in the face of death. oh my aching back. have you - in the face of death. oh my aching back. have you everj in the face of death. oh my - aching back. have you ever had this feeling before breakfast? it has led to t

honestly ijust like, even at the time _ honestly ijust like, even at the time when _ honestly ijust likemes i am grateful— know how quickly the comes i am grateful they came quicker than expected. white make this scene very much _ expected. white make this scene very much as— expected. white make this scene very much as win _ expected. white make this scene very much as win or bust for anthony joshua. — much as win or bust for anthony joshua. a — much as win or bust for anthony joshua, a win and he is back in the mix but— joshua, a win and he is back in the mix but defeat leaves them in a very difficult _ mix but defeat leaves them in a very difficult position. let's have a quick look at some of the day's other sports news and fulham manager marco silva and striker aleksandar mitrovic have apologised to referee chris kavanagh and say they regret their actions following their red cards in their fa cup final loss to manchester united. the most successful manager in the competition's history, sir alex ferguson, has been inducted into the premier league's hall of fame. former arsenal boss ar

mum, ijust won an oscar! myjourney started _ mum, ijust won an oscar!oat. i spent a _ mum, ijust won an oscar! myjourney started on a boat. i spent a year- started on a boat. i spent a year and a _ started on a boat. i spent a year and a refugee _ started on a boat. i spent a year and a refugee camp. _ started on a boat. i spent a year and a refugee camp. somehow, | started on a boat. i spent a yearl and a refugee camp. somehow, i started on a boat. i spent a year- and a refugee camp. somehow, i ended up and a refugee camp. somehow, i ended up here _ and a refugee camp. somehow, i ended up here on— and a refugee camp. somehow, i ended up here on hollywood's— and a refugee camp. somehow, i ended up here on hollywood's biggest- up here on hollywood's biggest stage — up here on hollywood's biggest stare. �* ., . , up here on hollywood's biggest stare.�* ., . , stage. and other incredible comeback was for brendan _ stage. and other incredible comeback was for brendan fraser _ stage. and other incredible comeback was for brendan fraser winning - stage. and o

while i've got you, ijust a feat to watch indeed.ve been speaking about michelle yeoh being nominated for the best actress award, i don't know if you remember, but when we spoke last year, we talked about the lack of diversity and how controversial that has been in recent years. i wonder how much that has been part of the discussion this time around. i think it has been part of the discussion, not only for the past 12 months, but for the past 12 months, but for the past several years, ever since oscars so white, which really highlighted how white nominees were dominating not only in terms of nominations but in winds as well, if you look at the statistics, if you look at the statistics, if you look at the number of the variety of people who have been nominated in the last five or six years, there is more diversity at the academy awards, that said, as an organisation, it is still dominated by older white men, and a lot of people say, yes, they want it to be more diverse, and there is some work —— more work to be done. it is -- more wor

ijust had a whatsapp from a friend _ process is.iously people are taking this. midday, you need to be registered on ticketmaster. they nine shows three televised shows, three semifinals, the final and the production rehearsals. you can only buy for one event at a time. you can buy for one event at a time. you can buy four tickets for any of the live shows and six tickets for a preview show. tickets range from £30 to £380 depending on the event. they will be in high demand notjust in the uk but across europe as well. absolutely, so clearly the rehearsal shows, the tickets for those slightly cheaper compared to the semifinals, the grand final. but you can zoom in on which, focus on which show you want to get a ticket for, is that right? as opposed to going into a big pot for a ticket for one show? , , ., , . show? there will be nine shows. when ou aet show? there will be nine shows. when you get through. _ show? there will be nine shows. when you get through. if _ show? there will be nine shows. when you get through, if you're _ show?

ijust have my deposition. i will hand - defence binder? ijust have my deposition. you this binder, can we move - deposition. i will hand you this binder, can we move to i deposition. i will hand you this binder, can we move to admit| deposition. i will hand you this i binder, can we move to admit 83 b. no objection. binder, can we move to admit 83 b. no objection-— no objection. defence exhibit a3 be received. no objection. defence exhibit a3 be received- it — no objection. defence exhibit a3 be received. it is _ no objection. defence exhibit a3 be received. it is somewhat _ no objection. defence exhibit a3 be received. it is somewhat hard - no objection. defence exhibit a3 be received. it is somewhat hard to - received. it is somewhat hard to received. it is somewhat hard to receive -- _ received. it is somewhat hard to receive -- see- _ received. it is somewhat hard to receive -- see. i— received. it is somewhat hard to receive -- see. ithink— received. it is somewhat hard to receive -- see. i think we - received. it is somewhat hard to receive -- see. i think we

sorry, ijust had world around the world, thank you for watching. sorry, ijust had to do that.we have talked about, the bbc chairman, normally in something like this with the bbc chairman be talking to the director—general, tim davie, perhaps now, with all of what's going on? would they be having an influence on how they should be handling this? i think any responsible bbc chair should be looking at what is going on and, yes, being in conversation with the board and the director—general. the problem is that richard sharp is in a conflicted position. and actually, as i say, i supported his appointment, the bbc has a long history of both labour and conservative appointments as chair. but i think actually the correct response now, because it has blown up response now, because it has blown up in the way it has, is for the chairman to resign, to say that it's clear that this is now a question, a big question mark over the whole of the bbc�*s output and commitment to impartiality. his own position makes that resolution of this problem almost impossible. and i think if he can go and t

ijust feel they have got tired. ijust feel they have got tired of the last few years.years. we need new ideas and freshness.— new ideas and freshness. and for ou, that new ideas and freshness. and for you. that is _ new ideas and freshness. and for you, that is not _ new ideas and freshness. and for you, that is not humza _ new ideas and freshness. and for you, that is not humza yousaf? l new ideas and freshness. and for. you, that is not humza yousaf? for better or you, that is not humza yousaf? fr?" better or worse, you, that is not humza yousaf? fr?" better orworse, he you, that is not humza yousaf? fr?" better or worse, he gets seen as part of the old regime. he better or worse, he gets seen as part of the old regime.— part of the old regime. he is not the only one _ part of the old regime. he is not the only one concerned - part of the old regime. he is not the only one concerned about i part of the old regime. he is not| the only one concerned about the direction of travel. some members claimed the party hierarchy is biased against kate forbes and ash regan. bias

ijust love it.in of any — alert. ijust love it. clears the brain of any sort _ alert. ijust love it. clears the brain of any sort of— alert. ijust love it. clears the brain of any sort of thoughts. alert. ijust love it. clears the i brain of any sort of thoughts you don't need. brain of any sort of thoughts you don't need-— don't need. just had a mental, -h sical don't need. just had a mental, physical reset. _ don't need. just had a mental, physical reset. swimming i don't need. just had a mental, physical reset. swimming is i physical reset. swimming is something _ physical reset. swimming is something i _ physical reset. swimming is something i have _ physical reset. swimming is something i have done i physical reset. swimming is something i have done all l physical reset. swimming is| something i have done all of physical reset. swimming is i something i have done all of my life. something i have done all of my life i— something i have done all of my life. ., , ,., , something i have done all of

i went and did four summers after my first one, because ijust loved it so much, especially because atyour final day at camp, you get paid, a wallet of cash, and then you've got 30 days to leave the country. first time i went out, i took a group tour, because i was a bit nervous about travelling on my own, and i went from new york down to new orleans with about 12 other people, new orleans all the way across the south, monument valley, we went to the swamps and saw alligators. then we got all the way to vegas, a couple of days in vegas, then los angeles, hollywood, i got to see hollywood for the first time. it was camp that paid for it all, basically. and unlike camp, where you only do thatjob, in australia you have the working holiday visa. that opens up a lot of doorways. we were literally putting frozen pies in a box, just doing that, eight hours a day, for really, really good money. i earned enough money to do some serious travelling. from the red centre to the great barrier reef, seeing wildlife in its natural habitat, visiting several beautiful islands and beaches, and spending t

cani can ijust can i just put can ijust put you hypothesis?d of course the controversial war in iraq, for example, then, if you had the match of the day presenter directly criticising your government, the labour government, at that time in the language they were using, how would you felt about that? ~ were using, how would you felt about that? . ., ., ~' were using, how would you felt about that? ~ ., ., ~ ., were using, how would you felt about that? ~ ., ., ., that? will look, more a million --eole that? will look, more a million people went — that? will look, more a million people went on _ that? will look, more a million people went on the _ that? will look, more a million people went on the march - that? will look, more a million i people went on the march against that? will look, more a million - people went on the march against the war in iraq and i don't know whether they were really bbcjournalist on that mark as private individuals. i don't know. i suspect it might have been. i don't know whether during our period of office. there wer

if you don't mind, if ijust take a little bit of a breather, then that would be nice.ve. children one, two, three and four have been missing out a little bit on daddy time over the course, especially over the last 12 months. what we found when we came back in the september, which happened to coincide with the period of time that the television cameras were there for that academic year, what we then found is just a huge unravelling of the culture that we'd created. so, if you tell children that they're inadequate, how are they going to behave? and so, we noticed huge drop—offs in our behaviour, we noticed huge drop—offs in the attendance of children, all things that we'd worked really hard to resolve. and i'm painting a fairly dark picture, and this is my point about i don't think thatjudgement is representative at all. actually, everybody was still working very hard, but some of those subtle things, those nuanced things that bind a school community together that we'd worked so hard to create, i described it at the time, it was literally like watching sand drift through

ijust have to remind you and i of the united states.e we don't have the full details yet. it is an ongoing case, and it is yet to be seen exactly what is in the details of that. but in terms of the legal process going forward, what are you expecting to happen in the coming days? i expecting to happen in the coming days?— expecting to happen in the coming days? expecting to happen in the cominu da s? ~ �* , coming days? i think you'll see resident coming days? i think you'll see president from _ coming days? i think you'll see president from play _ coming days? i think you'll see president from play to - coming days? i think you'll see president from play to the - president from play to the cameras, and the democrats, the liberals are wanting the headline, trump indicted. they've got their win, that's all they wanted, and they will get the mug shot that they want, and that will be the last when they get, i think, in this case. again, there is no state crime that can be used to process this federal crime of suppose that hush money, keepin

ijust, like...re really good i at what they're doing, they shouldn't be free next week. so, could you tell us a little bit about what medical negligence is? if the surgery _ is not up to the standard, or something goes wrong with it, in otherterms, _ then the patients have the right to ask for compensation. - i have, i'd say, somewhere from - 10 to 15 enquiries a week sometimes. wow! i don't take on all of them. so, in terms of people booking surgery in turkey, do they tend to go through clinics or directly to surgeons? how...how does that work? in most cases that come to me, these are the people who've used | these medical tourism agencies. | the surgeon in turkey is held accountable, l we sue them. the hospital in turkey is held accountable, l we sue the hospital as well. however, i cannot sue the agent. they simply say, _ "well, ijust booked a few tickets." is it safe for people to do research and go and have weight—loss surgery in turkey? i think so. it's no, um... no less safe than any other th

ijust want i just want to ijust want to manage expectations. why'd you gain all that weight?the words of the late lisa marie presley, embodied the heart and soul of her father so beautifully. now i'm sitting here next to you, and if you're going back inside, i'm following you inside. and if you're going home, i'm following you there, too. colin farrell is also in the running for his role in the banshees of inisherin, which has nine nominations, including best picture and best supporting nods for three of his co—stars. quieter contenders for best actor are paul mescal for aftersun and the ever—gracious bill nighy, nominated for the first time for his beautifully british understated performance in living. best supporting actress — now, that's quite a field. they're all first—timers, except angela bassett for black panther: wakanda forever. and they're all super nice and rooting for each other. you know, there wasjust, like, things i didn't know about all these women and just really, like, lovely. yeah. i was really happy for them. and jamie lee curtis — i met her and she was lo

ijust kept telling him that's not your call, actually.art of an ongoing debate of what the role of a journalist is and potentially it feels generational now that people, i hate to say, of our age, but olderjournalists tend to think along those lines and perhaps younger ones are saying you should not give these people a platform at all? there's a challenging balance, i think, because, and this was the very beginning of my media career, i was working for yorkshire television on a magazine programme called the world this week. and i was asked, because i was employed for my languages, to call front nationale to ask for an interview with jean—marie le pen and i refused, and i said, "they're 7% in the polls. "this is titilation. "you can do it. "i will not do it. i was an intern and i said i understand you can fire me for insubordination. but i will not do it. did they fire you? no, they didn't because the stakes were so low for everybody. i was an intern. i could go and get an internship somewhere else. they were barely paying me. but my view