imean, you... to be specific... yes. ..you lost four siblings?.two brothers and one sister. the fourth, he died of an illness. maybe he could have been saved, but... ..on paper, he died of illness, a prolonged illness. but hardly any timorese families didn't lose anyone. but xanana gusmao, myself and all the others, we decided to move forward, heal the wounds, reconcile the nation, because we need peace and tranquility. and also reaching out to indonesia. and the indonesians showed their statesmanship... ..above...being above pettiness of retaliation, because we parted ways with indonesia. they could have said, "since you want to part ways, you are on your own, we don't want anything again to do with you." no, quite the contrary. imean, it... ..it is an extraordinary thing you have done, because it goes beyond just not seeking vengeance, you have actually gone very much further than that. in 2022, you actually chose to honour a senior indonesian general, abdullah mahmud hendropriyono, who had been one of the key figures in the brutal indonesian m

imean, let i mean, let me put it in this way.r you are in scotland, wick, five, motherwell, rutherglen, aberdeen, leith, glasgow here today, the value of politics is written into the walls of every community in this nation. you can see it in the scotland that the solidarity of working people built. that the labour movement built, the industrial spirit, the sense of community, the social housing, the nhs, the welfare state all emerging out of the trauma of national sacrifice. all delivering security for working people in defiance of a volatile world. but it is also their in the scars of the scotland born of 1979 onwards. when the labour party was turfed out of power, in part, it has to be said, by the snp... applause. and the tories... and the tories got to manage a period of enormous upheaval instead. scotland, where too much of the prosperity oil and gasket have brought up was squandered. where the governments are working class security, not as a source of hope and dynamism, but as a threat. and where the economic transition awa

imean, i i mean, i told i mean, itold myself i mean, i told myself before this season when i committedviously that was all predicated on my health. as it stands right now i am healthy enough to be on the team and perform at a level i know i can perform at a level i know i can perform at. if i am committed to team usa, as i am, iwill commit perform at. if i am committed to team usa, as i am, i will commit my body and soul to representing our country with the most respect and go out and play. and the 2021 masters champion, hideki matsuyama produced an incredible fightback to land his ninth pga tour title, with victory at the genesis invitational. matsuyama rallied from a six—shot deficit with a 9—under 62, to win at the riviera country club — in the lowest closing round by a winner at the course. overnight leader patrick cantlay finished in fourth, behind will zalatoris and luke list. that's all the sport for now. of course, you can get more on all of those stories on the bbc sport website or the bbc sport app. see you later on. you are live with bbc news. let's look at ukraine now becau

imean, i'm i mean, i'm lost for words for once. you would just despair!ter! hello there, and welcome along to sportsday. i'm gavin ramjaun. the nations league draw has been made — we'll have all the details on which groups to look out for. super bowl 58 is just around the corner — we're in las vegas for all the build—up as the chiefs take on the 49ers. and we hear from harry kane on his great start at bayern munich and the work his foundation is doing for children's mental health. hello there and welcome along to the programme. plenty to come, but we start with football, and the draw for the european nations league has been taking place in paris. for the first time, scotland are in the top tier and they have matches against croatia, portugal and poland to look forward to in group a1. england were relegated from group a last year. they're in b2 and they'll play the republic of ireland, greece and finland. wales are also in the second tier and have iceland, montenegro and turkey in b4.

imean, no.fighting. emma, who also produced the movie, has a good chance of another best actress 0scar after her la la land win. and yorgos is up for best director in what is, again, a mainly male category. i believe four out of the ten best picture nominees were produced by women and/or directed by women. and obviously, the most successful film of this year, barbie, was written, directed and produced by women. and she doesn't make it into the best directing list. i know. and that's insane. hollywood's male—dominated film industry is changing, but not fast enough for many women in the movie business. katie razzall, bbc news. i haven't seen it yet, but i certainly intend to. stay with us here on bbc news. hello. despite the sunshine we've seen across scotland and northern ireland, it was a slightly cooler day despite the sunshine we've seen across scotland and northern ireland, it was a slightly cooler day than friday when we had temperatures up to 15. that's what we've seen further south today.

imean, atany age, if you make up your mind, as long as you've not got some really ghastly thing wrongt's such hard work and it's so boring! and gyms have that terrible music on all the time. she has also continued to write. her latest book is called old rage. my publisher said, "look, why don't you write a book about old age? "because you're coping with it really well "and people might have a lovely example. "0k?" so, this was just before one of my daughters got grade three cancer, i got rheumatoid arthritis, there was lockdown and covid and brexit, so suddenly, this beautiful old age turned into a raging terror and anger. and i wrote the wrong sort of book, although hopefully i have put some nice bits. it sold a lot of copies, so it really resonates with some people. is your daughter all right now? yes, she is. yes. thank goodness. are you still angry, and what are you angry about? oh, dear. angry isn't quite the right word. anguished? frightened? i mean, i wish i could say, you know, i'm old, i'm 90—odd, and i... i wish i could say that i'm going to leave a world that is in good con

imean, yeah. that matters is us humans and the motivations we have when we use that tool? the difficulty with al is that we're starting to relate to it or it encourages us to relate to it as if it's a person. it's not a person. it's a large language model is what we've got right now. it's a very sophisticated form of autocorrect, which we've all been using for years, or autotype... well, hang on, it can be much more than that in the future, can't it? i mean, as soon as you apply the word "generative" to it, it is getting a degree of autonomy that it's never had before. and autonomy is surely the key to a potentially dystopian future where machines are doing stuff that we certainly didn't tell them to do. i mean, only if we decide we want that future. i think there's a lot of science fiction in there. i mean, you're not going to tell me that you think that these machines are conscious, that they're sitting around thinking thoughts about us when we're not there. somebody said to me, "oh, but i relat

imean, what... in his statement is the point that i've been trying to make during this interview as well, which is when we see the real pressure happening right now, if you look at those marches week after week, people are going on those marches and they are carrying placards which have anti—semitic tropes on them. our own parliament has had projected onto it an anti—semitic trope. the debate that was going on in parliament this week, and by the speaker's own account, the reason why he chose to to alter established precedent, to have that further vote was because of fears about safety. those are all coming from a perspective that i see going through threats tojews on the streets of our streets of our country. threats in those marches are now threats in a house of commons. and that's what the prime minister was addressing in that statement. now, of course, the prime minister is addressing, has addressed islamophobia and indeed he talked about extremism, calling out extremism across the board. but the

imean, i mean, this is a really exciting discovery? a gal really is, thank you for having me.have been able to properly prepare it and figure out that it is a new species. it and figure out that it is a new secies. ~ , .,, it and figure out that it is a new secies. ~ , ., ., ,, it and figure out that it is a new secies. ~ , .,~ ., species. why has it taken so long, and what type _ species. why has it taken so long, and what type of— species. why has it taken so long, and what type of animal— species. why has it taken so long, and what type of animal would - species. why has it taken so long, and what type of animal would it l and what type of animal would it have been? it and what type of animal would it have been?— and what type of animal would it have been? , . , , ., have been? it is a flying reptile, a pterosaur. — have been? it is a flying reptile, a pterosaur. but _ have been? it is a flying reptile, a pterosaur, but lived _ have been? it is a flying reptile, a pterosaur, but lived at _ have been? it is a flying reptile, a pterosaur, but lived at the - have been? it is a

imean, i mean, that is all sophie ellis baxter because murder on the dance floor is the greatest songything saltburn has. it is deadpan and silly and darkened camp, you know. and i am so excited to see her. �* ,., . , you know. and i am so excited to see her. �* , ., . , , her. i'm so excited she is here toniaht. her. i'm so excited she is here tonight- she — her. i'm so excited she is here tonight. she told _ her. i'm so excited she is here tonight. she told us _ her. i'm so excited she is here tonight. she told us earlier - her. i'm so excited she is here | tonight. she told us earlier she her. i'm so excited she is here - tonight. she told us earlier she was at the rehearsal yesterday and they cut to members of the saltburn cast. are you ready for your dance. i am not are you ready for your dance. i am rrot dancing- _ are you ready for your dance. i am not dancing. not _ are you ready for your dance. i am not dancing. not if _ are you ready for your dance. i am not dancing. not if i'm _ are you ready for your dance. i —n not dancing. not if i'm sitting in barry. i mean, you know, h

imean, say, what for underwhelming speaker. yes he iscat. imean, say, what you a cat. livingstone. they're both really strong personalities with massive charisma. don't see massive charisma. i don't see how sadiq i think, is how sadiq khan, i think, is quite quite apart from his quite a quite apart from his shoddy ruling of this city, is quite a disappointing replacement for those two. >> they both big, big >> they were both big, big figures, weren't yes, they figures, weren't they? yes, they were politicians. >> they yet yet he was voted >> they yet and yet he was voted in as london mayor he is highly likely to win again. yeah. >> oh yeah. >> oh yeah. >> the poll on the front of the evening standard last night, >> the poll on the front of the eveninhimandard last night, >> the poll on the front of the evenin him adard last night, >> the poll on the front of the evenin him a 25d last night, >> the poll on the front of the evenin him a 25 point night, >> the poll on the front of the evenin him a 25 point lead,, >> the poll on the front of the evenin him a 25 point lead,

imean, no. everyone's going to have a different reaction to it.we will be back with plenty more. thank you for watching. hello. bit of sunshine for some of you today, but overall there will be plenty of cloud, too, especially tomorrow. and the overriding theme for the weekend is just how mild it is for early february, but also a little bit on the blustery side, too. now, today so far have been a bit of a north—south split. dividing line has been this weather front, which wobbles a bit further northwards into the afternoon. south of it, still plenty of cloud, a few glimpses of sunshine towards east anglia, the southeast, but the cloud in the west thick enough to produce rain or drizzle over the hills and coast. itjust starts to edge back into parts of northern england, and further north in england you'll stay with the sunshine sunny spells in scotland, northern ireland, a few showers in the north and west of scotland and temperatures still well above average for early february. so it will be mild at cardiff certainly as wales and scotland get their

imean, no.os is up for best director in what is, again, a mainly male category. i believe four out of the ten best picture nominees were produced by women and/or directed by women. and obviously the most successful film of this year, barbie, was written, directed and produced by women. and she doesn�*t make it into the best directing list. i know. and that�*s insane. hollywood�*s male dominated film industry is changing, but not fast enough for many women in the movie business. katie razzall, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news. despite the sunshine we�*ve seen across scotland and northern ireland, it was a slightly cooler day than friday, when we had temperatures up to 15. that�*s what we�*ve seen further south today. and that milder air is nudging its way northwards. blustery still and some more rain to come. this is the weather front that�*s been straddling the uk. that chillier air to the north, with showers, milder to the south. but you may have noticed behind, there�*s another weather front

but i mean, all of that has imean,ed. there?ct, >> i mean, it's absolutely fact, fully untrue. marchers never fully untrue. the marchers never intended to do anything to the cenotaph or the churchill statue. the marchers have been by the police's own acknowledged that 99% peaceful and the police themselves say that the vast majority of people we're talking about, 99.9% of people committed no offences, stirred no hate. there was no anti—jewish sentiment and i marched with jewish people on those palatine marches. those jews were welcome and they were accepted and embraced. they shared the same concern. >> look at that, peter . that concern. >> look at that, peter. that is a that is a flag of jihad. and you know who else carried that flag? uh, usman khan, the bloke who was responsible for the fishmongers hall attack. so there you go. >> i agree, i agree there were some instances. excuse me, but they were tiny alongside them. >> look at it. free palestine , >> look at it. free palestine, free gaza. oh, look at that. we'll just wande

e ly point i would make is that they were questions about wh imeans to act in good faith and questions about what it means for the platform to ke down content that's otherwise objectionable. however those disputesig shake out in a particular case, surely texas is not saying its enreaw is preempted. and full protected. what the court could do, not knowing the scope of how the preemption issue might resolve is whatever exists in that category of speech that texas is prohibiting, the editorial provisions versus what 230 would offer on the other hand whether , that is a big category or little categy l of the , things in that category constitute protect decisions by the platform that haven't been adequately justified. and i think s all you need to say about the preemption issue in this case. >> the legislative body enact a law requiring viewpoint neutrality in some area and it doeso cause it is concerned that people who express a paicular viewpoint are suffering discrimination. is that cotitutional that the grounds that the intent of the legislative body was to benefit a particular group? >

>> but some of them are made up as so.e imean, >> but some of them are made up as so.e mean, those onesou're very funny, leo. i will give that. but chris, will give you that. but chris, the is, though, with the the thing is, though, with the labour really the thing is, though, with the labota really the thing is, though, with the labota choice really the thing is, though, with the labota choice here, really the thing is, though, with the labota choice here, do really the thing is, though, with the labota choice here, do they?y have a choice here, do they? they've got to distance themselves, course. themselves, of course. >> them selves, of course. >> i mean, yeah, there's no choice at all. >> i was a bit surprised to understand that he can still, uh, he can still carry on. >> he could still win. >> he could still win. >> yeah, exactly. >> yeah, exactly. >> he won't have the whip, but he still on his job. >> um , sort %“ % feel like >> um, i sort of feel like that's. it's such an offence. >> expect sort >> i would expect a sort of a big apology big public apology and a standing and. big

making a lot of choices. candidates, maybe making a lot of i choices. candidates, maybe making a lot of imeanwellingborough, where girlfriend referring to wellingborough, wipeter girlfriend referring to wellingborough, wipeter the girlfriend referring to wellingborough, wipeter the man rlfriend referring to wellingborough, wipeter the man thatend referring to wellingborough, wipeter the man that was of peter bone, the man that was forced to resign the seat. i think that was a pretty bad look . look, on the one hand, the candidate they chose was an experienced councillor . experienced tory councillor. she'd parliament before , she'd run for parliament before, but actually peter bone had basically said to the tory party, you either pick her or i'll against you. so they i'll run against you. so they were very difficult were put in a very difficult position, that rishi were put in a very difficult positio never that rishi were put in a very difficult positio never visited that rishi were put in a very difficult positio never visited the it rishi sunak never visited the constituency , in kingswood

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