asked — a reference to this issue ijust asked you _ a reference to this issue ijust asked you about?orial scope of policies not always being adequately explained in government, and that— adequately explained in government, and that being a reminder, certainly in december2021, and that being a reminder, certainly in december 2021, that needed to be improved? _ in december 2021, that needed to be imroved? , ~ , in december 2021, that needed to be imroved? , ,, , , improved? yes, i think this is callin: improved? yes, i think this is calling for— improved? yes, i think this is calling for it _ improved? yes, i think this is calling for it to _ improved? yes, i think this is calling for it to be _ improved? yes, i think this is calling for it to be improved. | improved? yes, i think this is| calling for it to be improved. i think what that is getting at, at least my understanding, is that many of the responses to the pandemic, they were devolved, and when it is wales or scotland, they have a different set of mp1. it was important to respect their may be differences in approaches, but tha

ijust want to hug _ murdered. what will you do when you see her? ijust want to hug her- murdered.ee her? ijust want to hug her and i see her? i 'ust want to hug her and her to see her? ijust want to hug her and her to know — see her? ijust want to hug her and her to know how _ see her? ijust want to hug her and her to know how hard _ see her? ijust want to hug her and her to know how hard we _ see her? ijust want to hug her and her to know how hard we fought. see her? ijust want to hug her and her to know how hard we fought to | her to know how hard we fought to get to this day, that she will know for ever how loved she is. we first met noam — for ever how loved she is. we first met noam sagi — for ever how loved she is. we first met noam sagi in _ for ever how loved she is. we first met noam sagi in his _ for ever how loved she is. we first met noam sagi in his home - for ever how loved she is. we first met noam sagi in his home in - for ever how loved she is. we first l met noam sagi in his home in north london two days after his mother was kidnapped. this london two days after

ijust like to say a big thank— fantastic. ijust like to say a big thank you — fantastic. _ thank you to manchester for coming toda . ~ ., ., . ., thank you to manchester for coming toda . ~ ., ., ., , today. we were going to come anyway, but it's nice to — today. we were going to come anyway, but it's nice to show, _ today. we were going to come anyway, but it's nice to show, to _ today. we were going to come anyway, but it's nice to show, to sell _ today. we were going to come anyway, but it's nice to show, to sell out - but it's nice to show, to sell out as well— but it's nice to show, to sell out as well so— but it's nice to show, to sell out as well so everybody— but it's nice to show, to sell out as well so everybody has - but it's nice to show, to sell out as well so everybody has kind . but it's nice to show, to sell out| as well so everybody has kind of but it's nice to show, to sell out - as well so everybody has kind of got behind _ as well so everybody has kind of got behind it— as well so everybody has kind of got behind it and— as well so everybody has kind o

ijust want to be honest. honestly, yes, living _ years? ijust want to be honest.. honestly, yes, living with a - years? ijust want to be honest. i honestly, yes, living with a broken neckis honestly, yes, living with a broken neck is hard but i've said before, breaking my neck made a man of me and looking back, i'm very grateful that i've managed to retain my sense of self. ., , ., , ., of self. the documentary details how he has found — of self. the documentary details how he has found such _ of self. the documentary details how he has found such positivity - of self. the documentary details how he has found such positivity thanks i he has found such positivity thanks to his strong personality and a close group of friends surrounding him. a group that includes daniel radcliffe. how close are you and dan? he radcliffe. how close are you and dan? . , ~ , , ., dan? he was like my little brother on the films _ dan? he was like my little brother on the films and _ dan? he was like my little brother on the films and then _ dan? he was like my little brother on the film

ijust will be my number one centre forward in the first game.ought, wow, for him to have that belief in me, and to give me that confidence and encouragement, ijust felt me, and to give me that confidence and encouragement, i just felt as me, and to give me that confidence and encouragement, ijust felt as if i could not let him down. that was the power of the man. he was an absolute genius at coaching, and a genius at man management, how to get the best out of his players. what pet guardiola, arsene wenger, all the great managers have done and are doing, he was up there. he had those ideas as well. he had the idea of switching tactics, switching systems during games. he had a system for every scenario. if holland did this, we will do that, we will change to play this way. if they go to that system, we will play another way. we were all sat there in team meetings, on the training ground, with their eyes wide open thinking, this is just amazing. everyone looks back at that treatment with fond memories, not huge disappointment, of course it was, but

- painful to see it, how he is being held like this, and ijust don't- held like this, and ijust don'tis, and ijust don't want to watch _ held like this, and ijust don't want to watch it, _ held like this, and ijust don't want to watch it, he - held like this, and ijust don't want to watch it, he was - held like this, and ijust don't want to watch it, he was so . want to watch it, he was so helpless. _ want to watch it, he was so helpless. so _ want to watch it, he was so helpless, so terrified, - want to watch it, he was so helpless, so terrified, and i want to watch it, he was so i helpless, so terrified, and so confused, _ helpless, so terrified, and so confused, can _ helpless, so terrified, and so confused, can you _ helpless, so terrified, and so confused, can you imagine i helpless, so terrified, and so . confused, can you imagine your helpless, so terrified, and so - confused, can you imagine your child in this— confused, can you imagine your child in this situation? _ confused, can you imagine your child in this situation? they _ confused, can you imagine your child in this si

ijust heard about l this, reading it on the news.ered a safe because they have already bombed khan yunis before when they said it was a safe place and they told everyone to move there. they already bombed is a bakery, bombed people in line waiting for bread. ijust hope they stay alive at this point. you waiting for bread. ijust hope they stay alive at this point.— stay alive at this point. you are ounuer stay alive at this point. you are younger self. — stay alive at this point. you are younger self, you _ stay alive at this point. you are younger self, you have - stay alive at this point. you are younger self, you have been i stay alive at this point. you are younger self, you have been in| stay alive at this point. you are . younger self, you have been in the uk, you came here to study, you are without any family. haifa uk, you came here to study, you are without any family.— without any family. how are you coin: ? without any family. how are you coping? it _ without any family. how are you coping? it is— without any family. how ar

can ijust ask you a general question? we _ the second part. can ijust ask you a general question?u| a general question? we have heard the second part. can ijust ask you i a general question? we have heard a lot in this inquiry about following this science. is it fair to say that on this issue of face coverings, the uk government did in fact follow the science, in the sense of repeatedly asking expert bodies to review the position, and when the scientific understanding changed, more or less, changing the guidance, in some cases making mandatory requirements? in that context, at a high level, where they not in fact, on one view, acting appropriately?- they not in fact, on one view, acting appropriately? nope. because sane a-rou acting appropriately? nope. because sage grouo of— acting appropriately? nope. because sage group of experts _ acting appropriately? nope. because sage group of experts who _ acting appropriately? nope. because| sage group of experts who concluded face coverings would make a difference, computed that on april 21. the use of face coverings only on public trans

ijust couldn't continue — plans without her. ijust couldn't continue the _ plans without her. the conversation. so i. plans without her. ijust couldn't . continue the conversation. so i kind of pushed _ continue the conversation. so i kind of pushed it— continue the conversation. so i kind of pushed it away _ continue the conversation. so i kind of pushed it away. the _ continue the conversation. so i kind of pushed it away.— of pushed it away. the band say their live show _ of pushed it away. the band say their live show will _ of pushed it away. the band say their live show will honour - of pushed it away. the band say l their live show will honour sarah's life. thousands of fans are expected to celebrate with them when the tour kicks off next may. mark savage, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. many others got to see some sunshine today differences in the feel of the weather. as the afternoon ended in london, temperatures were around 14 celsius. in the highlands, temperatures had dropped, just 6 degrees in parts of the highlands as we ended the day because cold air h

ijust think he feels undervalued and _ world cup?and that _ world cup? ijust think he feels undervalued and that comfort l world cup? i just think he feels - undervalued and that comfort blanket of a contract, he has none that comfort blanket of england looking after them in the none of the players side and ensures that england players and part of england's team which brings quite a lot of money and impartiality. he does not feel valued so, the only way to deal with that is to announce his retirement and i think it's very sad because i believe he's got a little bit more to offer, particularly with the world cup coming in a few months' time. handing out these contracts and what do you think that thinking is in terms of the timing? i do you think that thinking is in terms of the timing?— do you think that thinking is in terms of the timing? i 'ust think the not terms of the timing? i 'ust think they get it h terms of the timing? i 'ust think they get it wrong _ terms of the timing? i 'ust think they got it wrong and h terms of the timi

ijust try to i just try to approach it ijust try to approach it as another grand _ ijust try to approacher grand prix — ijust try to approach it as another grand prix. you just want to do the best you _ grand prix. you just want to do the best you can, — grand prix. you just want to do the best you can, when she sit in the car, _ best you can, when she sit in the can and — best you can, when she sit in the car, and besides that, ithink best you can, when she sit in the car, and besides that, i think what we of— car, and besides that, i think what we of course — car, and besides that, i think what we of course have to focus on is learning — we of course have to focus on is learning the track, learning the grip, _ learning the track, learning the grip, and — learning the track, learning the grip, and of course try to set up the car— grip, and of course try to set up the car in— grip, and of course try to set up the car in the best possible way. marnus — the car in the best possible way. marnus labuschagne hasjust gone for marnus labuschagne has just gone for australia in that cricket semif

- painful to see it, how he is being held like this, and ijust don't- held like this, and ijust don't to watch it, he was so helpless. so _ want to watch it, he was so helpless, so terrified, - want to watch it, he was so helpless, so terrified, and i want to watch it, he was so i helpless, so terrified, and so

ijust hope that certain members — respect. ijust hope that certain members are _ respect.in- respect. ijust hope that certain members are speaking in the l respect. ijust hope that certain - members are speaking in the chamber, i members are speaking in the chamber, i wish _ members are speaking in the chamber, i wish to— members are speaking in the chamber, i wish to give _ members are speaking in the chamber, i wish to give some _ members are speaking in the chamber, i wish to give some advice _ members are speaking in the chamber, i wish to give some advice about - i wish to give some advice about seeking — iwish to give some advice about seeking to— i wish to give some advice about seeking to speak _ i wish to give some advice about seeking to speak within - i wish to give some advice about seeking to speak within the - i wish to give some advice about - seeking to speak within the chamber, and the _ seeking to speak within the chamber, and the deputy— seeking to speak within the chamber, and the deputy speakers _ seeking to speak within the chamber, and the deputy spe

. —— ijust —— i just can't —— ijust can't wait —— i just can't wait to step —— ijust can't wait to stepate all the talk, i hate all these press conferences! there's nothing to say. i'm just ready to fight at this stage and i'm excited for it. i'm very, very grateful to have this opportunity and i'm just ready. katie taylor there. quite a contrast to chantelle cameron, who's been all smiles this week. she did tell me that it was a little daunting last time around facing katie taylor here in dublin, the home favourite, the national treasure with so much expectation on her, despite being the champion but being considered the underdog for that fight. she says she wants to prove that what happened last may wasn't a fluke — and she's confident that this time around, the victory will be even more emphatic. saturday night, i think, is the passing of the torch, and that's the way i'm looking at it. i beat her the first time. katie taylor called for the rematch, and now it's me stamping my authority and saying, "no, this is it, "this is the passing of the torch now." and a final question for you.

did you e-mail or call anyone in government to say, ijust don't i in government to say, ijust don't wantknow to my certain knowledge is out of date in a material part? no, because ifi is out of date in a material part? no, because if i had done that, we would have virtually every single document, i'd been e—mailing on that basis. document, i'd been e-mailing on that basis. . . document, i'd been e-mailing on that basis. ., , ., , , ., ., basis. that is not remiss of me to su: est basis. that is not remiss of me to suggest that _ basis. that is not remiss of me to suggest that that _ basis. that is not remiss of me to suggest that that is _ basis. that is not remiss of me to suggest that that is not _ basis. that is not remiss of me to suggest that that is not a - basis. that is not remiss of me to suggest that that is not a good i suggest that that is not a good reason — suggest that that is not a good reason to— suggest that that is not a good reason to not raise a problem. | reason to not raise a problem. i think reason to not raise a problem. think there reason to not raise a problem.

iam— each other and ijust want to say again, i am saying each other and ijust want to say again, lamhings ok, but it is a much more — any of these things ok, but it is a much more complex situation than is allowed _ much more complex situation than is allowed to— much more complex situation than is allowed to be presented for lots of different _ allowed to be presented for lots of different reasons, and i think i feel very— different reasons, and i think i feel very strongly it is unfair on a junior— feel very strongly it is unfair on a junior civii — feel very strongly it is unfair on a junior civil servants who were caught— junior civil servants who were caught up— junior civil servants who were caught up in it. junior civil servants who were caught "p in it— junior civil servants who were caught up in it. complex but still those events _ caught up in it. complex but still those events shouldn't _ caught up in it. complex but still those events shouldn't have - those events shouldn't have happened, should they? fit those events shouldn't have happened, should they? of course not. yo

ijust kind of don't care what other people think. some things but the positives where it really me smile. in september, henderson did say that he'd been really hurt by the criticism he has received, insisting his intention had always been to help causes and communities and that he had not changed as a person. the bbc has approached henderson for comment. the number of south asian men's professional footballers in england and wales has risen for the second year in a row, according to figures from the professional footballers' association. there are 22 professional players with south asian heritage aged 17 or over in england's top four leagues this season. among the stats we can see a 29% increase in south asian professionals this season with a 10% rise in academies with at least one south asian player. when it comes to elite football at all levels — there are now 134 players of south asian heritage — compared to 119 last season. six of them made their league debuts between 2022 and 2023 compared to two between 2018 and 2021. england t

can ijust divide it up— lot in that, a professor. can ijust divide it up briefly?about how the government system is differently designed _ the government system is differently designed depending on whether it is dealing _ designed depending on whether it is dealing with a threat, a terrorist outrage, — dealing with a threat, a terrorist outrage, for example, as opposed to a risi<~ _ outrage, for example, as opposed to a risi<~ is _ outrage, for example, as opposed to a risi<~ is it— outrage, for example, as opposed to a risk. is it that divide to which you make _ a risk. is it that divide to which you make reference? in terms of the absence _ you make reference? in terms of the absence of— you make reference? in terms of the absence of perhaps an equally or the absence _ absence of perhaps an equally or the absence equally sophisticated, ? absence of perhaps an equally or the absence equally sophisticated,? or speedy— absence equally sophisticated,? or speedy system, by which threats can be speedily responded to? in the context— be speedily responded to? in the con

so, could ijust be hearth? — so, could ijust be clear? by and large, working people were hit harder than middle—class people that can lock themselves in their homes and order food and things like that, in lockdown is, and that is not surprisingly, my opinion is, that is not unique in terms of health disparities, to people living in deprived areas or neighbourhoods, who are hit a lot harder. brute neighbourhoods, who are hit a lot harder. ~ . ., ., :, neighbourhoods, who are hit a lot harder. . ., ., :, :, harder. we have heard a lot of evidence about _ harder. we have heard a lot of evidence about that _ harder. we have heard a lot of evidence about that already. l harder. we have heard a lot ofl evidence about that already. so harder. we have heard a lot of. evidence about that already. so in answer to your — evidence about that already. so in answer to your question, - evidence about that already. sr “i answer to your question, what evidence about that already. 5r “i answer to your question, what could be done, i thought it required, th

ijust grabbed her and ijust got out of that room. i was, like, my baby's in danger, ijust need to get out. also tonight, the bank of england warns that interest rates won't be cut anytime soon and could go up. hundreds more foreign passport holders have been allowed to leave gaza and cross into egypt, among them britons. a glimpse into an artificially intelligent future — cars that drive themselves. # now and then i miss you...# and the beatles reborn through ai. coming up on bbc news: back to back defeats a historically bad start to the season — is erik ten hag's future at manchester united in doubt? good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. a powerful storm, with wind gusts of more than 100 miles an hour in places, has swept through the channel islands and across southern england, leaving thousands of homes without power, hundreds of schools closed and widespread travel disruption. this was newhaven in sussex this afternoon. in a moment we'll find out the latest on the situation across england but first danjohnson reports fr

ijust wanted tojump in united states— sorry, go ahead?bout gaza and the west bank after the conflict, because he did write about the us�*s position in that, quoting this, gaza and the west bank should be reunited under a single governance structure, ultimately under a revitalised palestinian authority. we know that that's not where israel stands at this present stage, so do you think that will change over time? do you think the us could have a role in persuading israel to change its position there? i persuading israel to change its position there?— position there? i think so, and i think the _ position there? i think so, and i think the israelis _ position there? i think so, and i think the israelis are - position there? i think so, and i think the israelis are likely i i think the israelis are likely to come to it in and of themselves. something else under an israeli rule seems quite impossible, and who other than palestinians can rule over palestinians? once you say no reoccupation, then it means it's impossible for the government of is

ijust checked that they are inverted - the uk.checked that i they are inverted because the images and upsidedown image and then you can slide it in and you have the image the right way up. john streit giving one last demonstration of the magic lantern he has owned and's childhood. the projector is up for auction along with hundreds of original slides depicting shipwrecks along the cornish coast. the slides were collected byjohn's father, frank, who used to give public talks on them. when he died in 1967, john took over. now at the age of 80 he has decided to sell the treasured family collection. i sell the treasured family collection.— sell the treasured family collection. , ., ~ collection. i did my last talk about 18 months _ collection. i did my last talk about 18 months ago i collection. i did my last talk about 18 months ago and i i collection. i did my last talk- about 18 months ago and i think there comes a time when you line up your boots that make hang up your boots and i think the time has come now for me to stop. i have

ijust feel tyson is the better boxer.hinks in his armour, usyk, and we nearly took advantage of them against daniel dubois in poland. i think tyson can exploit them, at least i hope we can, because we want to bring those belts home. hope we can, because we want to bring those belts home. well, we heard from england's anthonyjoshua last night talking about his next opponant, otto wallin, who he faces next month in saudi arabia, butjoshua's promoter, eddie hearn, says the long—term plan is to fight deontay wilder. he wanted to fight in december. we had an approach from saudi arabia. the offer was for otto wallin with a view to move forward in march or april against deontay wilder. we are happy with the plan. i think boxing plan shall be —— boxing fans will be happy with the plan. i'm very confident that you will see that fight next. those talks are already warming up to get that confirmed. i hope that pre—otto wallin, we will be able to say to fans that the joshua— deontay wilder fight is signed. novak djokovic survived a s

i think it is so unfair, and ijust think we hear of. the world should really wake up and understand. this is a global catastrophe. my uncle, like many others, is a chronically ill patient, and they have nothing, nothing at all. we don't even have proof of life from them. how could he survive after two months without his medication? i have no idea. i think the lives of those innocent people, taken morning, fading away. lives are fading, they are dying. we need our governments, and your government, and all the world governments that we have trust in to bring them back home alive, tonight, tomorrow, at the least. �* , the least. are you hopeful these truce extensions _ the least. are you hopeful these truce extensions will _ the least. are you hopeful these truce extensions will continue? l truce extensions will continue? we've seen a couple, and there is positive noises coming out about a further one after today. what positive noises coming out about a further one after today.— positive noises coming out about a further one after today. w

gary, ijust want to see if we have got a map - yet. indeed., ijust want to see if we have got a map to tryl yet. indeed. gary, ijust want to i see if we have got a map to try to give us a rough idea of the geography here. many people will know, niagara falls, famous thomas area, but the way the water winds and the bridges cross, it will be interesting to see. we will try to get hold of that to work out exactly where it is. clearly this is the wrong graphic, do ignore that. we will be returning to events in the middle east a little later. let's return to what our eyewitness described, effectively a car moving at high speed, crashing, and a huge explosion, ball of flames shortly after that. as to what exactly happened, why the car was travelling at seemingly high—speed, white exploded, white was travelling in the direction it was, all clearly will be key questions to establish what happened behind this. there is a live pictures, if you arejust joining us, of niagara falls. this is the police called in there that you can see next to one of the br

que: thing ijust want to pick best way to describe it. <1>iez thing ijust want to pick up on, kris, yous, you said that desire to give your love. one thing you have done is to make sommer�*s legacy by helping other families and babies through the innovation fund with the march of dimes. ijust wonder why is that so important to you? i can understand why theyjust to you? i can understand why they just tell us to you? i can understand why theyjust tell us more about that, and also, when we look at the statistics about an increase in infant mortality that we are seeing right now, do you think enough is being done? . . do you think enough is being done? , . , ., done? great question. so the vision we _ done? great question. so the vision we had _ done? great question. so the vision we had for _ done? great question. so the vision we had for our - done? great question. so the | vision we had for our daughter in the — vision we had for our daughter in the future was to be less stem — in the future was to be less stem educated sort of scientist engineer— stem educated sort of scientist engineer

ijust hope that it does not take away— ijust hope that it does not take away from _ ijust hope that itho are under awful conditions by now, as well as israetis _ conditions by now, as well as israelis. . , ., ., israelis. that is an important oint. israelis. that is an important point- we — israelis. that is an important point. we did _ israelis. that is an important point. we did have _ israelis. that is an important point. we did have someone| israelis. that is an important i point. we did have someone on earlierfrom the action point. we did have someone on earlier from the action aid charity who was talking about how they're struggling to get some of that aid that has come in because of this truce. he talked about the hospital, he still doesn't have the fuel that is needed to unable —— that is unable to function. kezia, i'm going to bring you in. aid is a big part of this temporary truce. 6etting of this temporary truce. getting more aid in, which is been absent from gaza for weeks. but more aid in, which is been absent from gaza for weeks.— more aid in, which is been absent from ga

now ijust take one _ very, very normal, healthy life. test and health check and — a six—month blood test and health check and that is it, really, life is like — check and that is it, really, life is like it— check and that is it, really, life is like it was before. i am really glad _ is like it was before. i am really glad it— is like it was before. i am really glad it happened.— is like it was before. i am really glad it happened. there on john, whose aids _ glad it happened. there on john, whose aids foundation _ glad it happened. there on john, whose aids foundation largely . whose aids foundation largely pioneered opt out testing, will be speaking to pioneers don't and peas about this later. while talks are ongoing about whether or not to accent the pilots a senior nhs figure said this morning that he hoped an announcement could happen shortly. that is all from me for this half hour. do stay with us here on bbc news. hello. a cold evening with temperatures around freezing in many parts of the country and that's how it's going to stay

ijust wanted to say how lucky and privileged i have been to have been able to represent australia andy the game that i love for so long. i grew up wanting to represent australia and i had fun playing cricket, i loved it. and to be to do it for 13 years has been incredible opportunity for me and i am very thankful for those opportunities. to football, and england manager gareth southgate has left raheem sterling out of his squad for a fifth consecutive time. southgate has just announced the 25 players for england's upcoming euro qualifier matches against malta and north macedonia later this month. newcastle's callum wilson has come back in, and — despite being injury doubts at their clubs — both james maddison and bukayo saka have been included. southgate says chelsea striker sterling has been a crucial part of their journey and it's not necesarily over. the door is 100% open for him and other players were not in the squad, so there is no doubt about that. we don't need to know about his quality, his personality. he is a crucial part of why we have had the journey we have had over the

ijust... i knew she wasn't— relieved... ijust... i knew she wasn't in— relieved... ijust...rrified — wasn't in gaza. i knew she wasn't terrified out — wasn't in gaza. i knew she wasn't terrified out of her life. i knew she wasn't _ terrified out of her life. i knew she wasn't going to be in any more pain or— she wasn't going to be in any more pain or stress. it wasjust she wasn't going to be in any more pain or stress. it was just all over for her _ pain or stress. it was 'ust all over for her. �* , . for her. and yet, in all the darkness. _ for her. and yet, in all the darkness, there _ for her. and yet, in all the darkness, there is - for her. and yet, in all the darkness, there is light. i for her. and yet, in all the i darkness, there is light. tom has now been told there is no proof emily is actually dead. with all the evidence suggesting she was taken to gaza. that flame of hope, that she might be home one day, now banishes all fears. a heartbreaking moment, and you said a number of things. how do you feel about that now? in and you said a number of things. how do you

but then i hit 30 and ijust thought, "this isn't me. this is jeffrey."ove to do — renovate old houses. i love the creative stuff. and i was — i was doing that as soon as i got home but i wasn't doing it at work. i saw an ad for a business for sale. it was a specialty food store. i came home and said to jeffrey, "that's what i want to do." we alljust need one person to believe in us. he said, "let's go look at it." you threw it in and bought the barefoot contessa. you worked insanely hard. the white house may have felt like a breeze by comparison. but i loved it. i started 5:00 in the morning. i would arrive when the bread bakers were arriving. i work in the store all day. then i would do catering at night. i do five parties at night. i come home at midnight or two in the morning and i do it all over again the next day. ijust loved the energy of it. i loved the creativity. i loved it was mine. i loved — instead of $25 billion subjects like nuclear power plants, it was $25. but it was my $25. did you — i know what it's like, that whole washington scene, be

yeah, ijust watched it. it sounded like gunshots in the distance.t wasn't, but that's what it sounded like. i think what was worrying for us too is one of the sounds we didn't hear was sirens. that was one of our thoughts is, "we'lljust stay in the water till the fire trucks come and put this out. and we waited and waited and it never...it never happened. noah and his family stayed in the water for six hours until it was safe. by this time, the smoke is starting to clear a little and kekoa is beginning to see the devastation around him. there was dead people in their cars, there's dead people on the ground. people look like pompei. that's what they look like. like, they look like if you if you see them or the wind blows on them, they're gone. as the morning light comes, it's clear that most of front street, most of the city has burned. our neighbourhood was hit really hard. every other house, somebody lost. some people go, "you're a hero for saving them." "they would have been dead." and i'm like, "i'm nota hero, do you know how many people i passed

i got the script and ijust didn't understand it at all! one day i shall come back. of doctors... fantastic. ..each with their own distinct personality, while still remaining... the doctor — we're on the list. ..battling monsters and villains... they are to be exterminated. ..and encountering all manner of creatures from across time and space. the secret of the show�*s longevity — who knows? or perhaps doctor who knows? they say there are only six or seven stories under the sun, and mankind's genius is to retell them and entertain us with them. and this is one of those stories. it's all connected to the storytelling of 1000 years ago. after david tennant the show will be in the hands of ncuti gatwa. his first full episode goes out on christmas day. i've had a little glimpse of what ncuti can do, and it's very exciting. fans hope that gatwa will be the first of many more doctors to come over the next 60 years. lizo mzimba, bbc news. if you're watching in the uk, the first doctor who special with david tennant is on bbc one on saturday at 6.30pm — as well as iplayer. i

ijust want the politicians to respond. triage want the politicians to respond.that your chance to bring up a topic that you want to discuss here on the context of the anneke, we will start with you. your topic is a little bit last week, isn't it? it's all about giving thanks. what exactly did you want to discuss? fin giving thanks. what exactly did you want to discuss?— giving thanks. what exactly did you want to discuss? on a cheerful note, we've 'ust want to discuss? on a cheerful note, we've just come _ want to discuss? on a cheerful note, we've just come off— want to discuss? on a cheerful note, we've just come off of _ want to discuss? on a cheerful note, we've just come off of celebrating i we've just come off of celebrating thanksgiving, that's a major american _ thanksgiving, that's a major american holiday and i spoke with some _ american holiday and i spoke with some of— american holiday and i spoke with some of my uk and european friends today— some of my uk and european friends today and _ some of my uk and european friends today and yesterday and the

can ijust ask you, sorry to interrupt. we _ nowhere. can ijust ask you, sorry to interrupt.sorry to interrupt. we are pressed - nowhere. can ijust ask you, sorry to interrupt. we are pressed for i to interrupt. we are pressed for time. can i ask you about the 300 names on the list that the israeli government have produced, among them are 33 women. did you get any input to that list and what timescales have you been given for the return of palestinian prisoners? i5 have you been given for the return of palestinian prisoners?— of palestinian prisoners? is left to qatar as they _ of palestinian prisoners? is left to qatar as they said _ of palestinian prisoners? is left to qatar as they said earlier - of palestinian prisoners? is left to qatar as they said earlier who - qatar as they said earlier who finalised the deal to fix up the time and the quantity, so we're waiting to finalisation. i've seen so many of us and so unclear... with; so many of us and so unclear... why are there 300 _ so many of us and so unclear... why are there 300 on _ so many of us and so unclear... why a

ijust managed i just managed to ijust managed to find details of the projects here so we can put it intoare trying to do. this is the highway project which had planned to widen existing highways, up planned to widen existing highways, up in the himalayas, two double lane shoulder once, 16 bypasses, tunnels, 15 flyovers and hundreds more bridges, so amass a project under way. and the himalayas being the world's youngest mountain range, home to the highest peaks in the world means some of this region is quite sensitive to things like landslides, debris falling, which is what happened with all the activity. we saw a landslide nearby this tunnel coming down and bringing a mountain of debris with that, and thatis mountain of debris with that, and that is what trapped the men inside. you are seeing dozens of ambulances, flashing lights, people gathered. this is the mouth of the tunnel with those ambulances there. the military are on the ground as well, because we've seen air force helicopters deployed to possibly evacuate these workers who might need urgent medical care. so lots of activity, c

ijust wonder if it continues a theme that i see in so much of your work over a very long time — thats, trying to make visible people, communities, things which are so often invisible to most of us. would that apply to what you've done here? yes, i think i'm trying to do two things, probably more than two things, but i'm certainly trying to do two things. i'm trying to make a set of artists who are making really interesting work more visible. and i'm trying to show some of the things that those artists and i have seen, observed, discovered in manchester. rooted here in this place, so what do you think this exhibition tells us about manchester, its past and its present, that might not be familiar to even people who live here? well, i think they might be things that are familiar to people who live here. i see audiences as people who bring their stories to an exhibition. so an exhibition is a place where knowledge is exchanged. but most of the things we're talking about in this show are absolutely visible, but not talked about perhaps in quite that way, so not at the forefront of people'

can ijust interrupt you to say that as a _ 13th. can i... ijust interrupt you to say that as a reference to the debate which rumbled on for quite some time about the risk of going to early with any countermeasures that might be in place? countermeasures that might be in lace? ., , ., . countermeasures that might be in lace? ., . ,.,'., place? for instance i look back on the interview _ place? for instance i look back on the interview i _ place? for instance i look back on the interview i gave _ place? for instance i look back on the interview i gave on _ place? for instance i look back on the interview i gave on the - place? for instance i look back on the interview i gave on the 1st - place? for instance i look back on the interview i gave on the 1st of. the interview i gave on the 1st of march, the sunday morning, i said there is a case of going to early and the interview day interviewer said we all understand that so this was a widely shared belief which in hindsight was wrong because our doctorate was wrong as we discussed in the first m

ijust loved the energy of it. ijust loved the energy of it. i loved the creativity.y $25. idiid nuclear power plants, it was $25. but it was my $25. did you - i know what _ $25. but it was my $25. did you - i know what it's _ $25. but it was my $25. did you - i know what it's like, - $25. but it was my $25. did you - i know what it's like, that i — i know what it's like, that whole washington scene, because i live in washington and know lots of people who work in the white house, it takes quite a lot of courage, and self—awareness to say, this is not for me. because it's like a kind — it sucks you in, that world, where your identity is defined by i work in the white house and i have a badge and i have clearance. and i'm terribly important. then to say i'm going to run a shop in the hamptons, that takes quite a lot of self—confidence. hamptons, that takes quite a lot of self-confidence.- lot of self-confidence. let's just say my _ lot of self-confidence. let's just say my parents - lot of self-confidence. let's just say my parents thought lot of self-confidence. let's

and ijust think like, i don't know what's next, but i'm really excited. yeah.eam here at the bbc sports centre, it's goodbye for now. hello there. we've got more heavy rain, more strong winds as we head into thursday, all due, of course, to storm ciaran. that's been tracking its way right the way across the atlantic, heading over the southwest of england. now, it will move eastwards towards east anglia. it will bring more heavy rain. and given how wet it's been in october, that could lead to some flooding. the winds also could potentially be dangerous and hazardous, bringing some disruption. this is where we've got the amber wind warnings from the met office. the winds already picking up in the southwest, those stronger winds will transfer through the english channel to affect coastal areas in the south east of england. the winds are likely to be even stronger for a while in the channel islands. gusts of over 90 mph already had gusts of 100 ph along the coast of brittany. so some really strong winds across the far south of the uk. could be quite windy in other

but ijust cannot trust hamas. a vicious terror or organisation that executed atrocity on october 7th and still is and still target thing civilians. so i'm still nervous, because i want everything that is in fact taking place, the deal is going forward. if it does happen, i wonder if this will lead to greater pressure on your prime minister, binyamin netanyahu, not to go back to military action, afterfour netanyahu, not to go back to military action, after four days, netanyahu, not to go back to military action, afterfour days, or five days, however the long pause is, in order to get more hostages out? i is, in order to get more hostages out? ~' , , , , , is, in order to get more hostages out? ~ , , , , , ., out? i think the pressure exists at the moment _ out? i think the pressure exists at the moment and _ out? i think the pressure exists at the moment and i _ out? i think the pressure exists at the moment and i think _ out? i think the pressure exists at the moment and i think perhaps l out? i think the pressure

ijust countenance and what they will not. go ahead.t they will not. go ahead. ijust wanted to jump countenance and what they will not. go ahead. ijust wanted tojump in on one point, specifically about gaza and the west bank after the conflict because he did write about the us position in that, quoting that they should be reunited under a single government structure, ultimately under a revitalised palestinian authority and we know that isn't where israel stands at this present stage to do you think that will change over time? do you think the us could have a role in persuading israel to change its position there? i persuading israel to change its position there?— persuading israel to change its position there? i think so, i think the ma position there? i think so, i think they may come — position there? i think so, i think they may come to _ position there? i think so, i think they may come to this _ position there? i think so, i think they may come to this in - position there? i think so, i think they may come to this in and - position

you know, ijust went in prison, thought, "right, ijust have to help myself."ered the same support as those with alcohol and drugs issues. how police treat people with gambling problems is a postcode lottery. custody staff would book the detainee in... cheshire police is one of only eight forces offering gamblers comprehensive support. when people are arrested, it shouldn't be an everyday thing that happens to somebody. it can be quite a tipping point in their lives — it's an opportunity for intervention, it's an opportunity for help and support. yourjob is not to be a social worker. yourjob is to make sure these criminals are off the streets. yeah, and absolutely, we take a robust approach to dealing with criminality, but also give people that much—needed support. people do have those vulnerabilities — it's really important for us as the police service to try and understand those root causes, not only to provide them with support, but to prevent re—offending and things like that, as well. both the police and the ministry ofjustice — which oversees prisons — ac

ijust saw the same _ differently?he same delivery over and over again— same delivery over and over again which was... but you have -ot again which was... but you have got to— again which was... but you have got to remember he was hitting everything changing pipe pace, spinners— everything changing pipe pace, spinners were bowling differently and he was hitting that — differently and he was hitting that. sometimes you've got to take _ that. sometimes you've got to take your— that. sometimes you've got to take your cap off to a person, the way— take your cap off to a person, the way that he played. but you should — the way that he played. but you should -- — the way that he played. but you should —— you shouldn't have been — should —— you shouldn't have been allowed to play like that, we should have had him out early~ — one of the sides afghanistan surprised at this world cup — were england. the defending champions are already out — having lost six of their seven so far, and will stay bottom of the table if they don't b

ijust want i just want to bring you ijust want to bring you some breaking news. news agency, saying that the reuters news agency, saying that the vatican officials have confirmed that the pope will meet relatives of israeli hostages being held in gaza. that will happen on wednesday. this is according to the reuters news agency. pope francis has previously said his thoughts go daily to the suffering and the serious situation on israel and has called for civilians to be protected and hostages to be freed. the vatican they are confirming that the pope will meet relatives of the gaza hostages on wednesday. while it is difficult to verify what's happening on the ground in gaza, doctors at the main al—shifa hospital have been describing desperate conditions, with operations carried out without proper anaesthetic and premature babies dying. israel's government has justified its military operation saying hamas uses patients as human shields. the reuters news agency was able to reach a surgeon working inside al shifa, ahmed el mokhalla—lati. he described the situation the

as a fan myself, ijust really wanted to do a - ijust really wanted to do a good — ijust really wantedelf that logged these films, because that is who— these films, because that is who these fans really are. such a joy— who these fans really are. such a joy to — who these fans really are. such a joy to do _ who these fans really are. such a joy to do that and i had amazing _ a joy to do that and i had amazing collaborators to help me along the way. i volunteer as tribute... _ me along the way. i volunteer as tribute... the _ me along the way. i volunteer as tribute... the first - me along the way. i volunteer as tribute... the first hungerl as tribute... the first hunger games film _ as tribute... the first hunger games film is _ as tribute... the first hunger games film is propelled - games film is propelled jennifer lawrence to superstardom. this has a new cast, but the same director. it really is truly a stand—alone film. we are hoping to get new fans, even some people who don't know the other books and movies, they can come in fresh and have a great experience. for the fans, i thin