imogen would have been a very natural target for the news editors.oked at her and gone, "0k, here's an attractive person. "it's a former miss wales. "so, a, there must be photos of her looking good out there." there was a big moneymaking exercise going on, on both sides, actually. so imogen would immediately have been kind of targeted by an agent who would have been pushing every aspect of their private life to the papers, because at that time there was a great accent on kiss—and—tells, this sort of thing. and this is where that line between what you choose to sell and what's been stolen from you becomes very, very fluid. so when i left the house, i'd have a few dates with a few other celebs. you'd get paid thousands of pounds just to even say the smallest amount of detail. and my manager thought it was, you know, easy money. "why not, imogen? it's tomorrow's chip paper." i'd done about two kiss—and—tells, and... that i deeply regretted. so after those couple of times, i was like, "i do not want to do this again." and my love life was always private.

imogen foulkes in the geneva, thank you. fast—food giant mcdonald's is to buy back all of its israeli restaurants following boycotts in muslim—majority countries in response to the war in gaza. sales slumped after the company's israel—based franchisee, alonyal, which runs more than 200 outlets, gave away thousands of free meals to israeli soldiers. countries such as kuwait, malaysia and pakistan then issued statements distancing themselves from the chain. the company has admitted that a grassroots boycott by palestinian supporters has also significantly impacted sales. mcdonald's says the more than 5,000 employees will be retained and that it remains committed to the israeli market. let's get some of the day's other news now. a new york court has sentenced a british billionaire to three years' probation and a $5 million fine for insider trading. joe lewis, the founder of private equity firm tavistock group and former owner of tottenham hotspur football club, had pleaded guilty to passing stock tips to his girlfriend, friends

the bbc�*s imogen foulkes has more. this is a historic ruling. has ruled there is a link between global warming and the protection of human rights. the more than 2000 older swiss women who brought the case had clear evidence that their health, and their health particularly, is vulnerable to climate change. they talked of heart attacks, dehydration suffered during the increasing number of heatwaves that switzerland is experiencing. switzerland, although it has a reputation for having a pristine environment, is not on track to meet its paris accord global accord climate change targets, but neither are many other european countries. that is why this case could have a big ripple effect right across europe. other countries will be looking hard at this verdict because switzerland cannot appeal it. it is binding and it will have to show it is doing more to it to tackle global warming. imogen foulkes, bbc news. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at another story making news. the man who led the campaign against the post offi

let's speak now to our geneva correspondent imogen foulkes.ting under way. what are we expecting today? well, as he said, the debate has just got under way, some quite emotional statements from different diplomats so far. we are expecting a vote in the next hour, possibly a bit longer, depending on how many countries want to speak. but we have heard, for example, from the ambassador of south africa who backs the school for a weapons ban, anger on what he called the deafening silence of the international community and the human rights council, the top human rights body at the un, on the way the war is being waged —— who backs this call. he accused member states of hypocrisy and double standards. there is anger from hypocrisy and double standards. there is angerfrom many hypocrisy and double standards. there is anger from many countries in the global south, muslim countries, at what they see is this readiness to rightly condemn other countries, russia, for example, for apparent war crimes in ukraine, but to stay so quiet about what is happening

imogen, thank you. the time is 13.15 our top story this afternoon. of a young mother in bradford coming up, we're on the putting green withjustin rose, one of britain's great hopes for the masters, which starts in augusta later this week. coming up on bbc news... lioness captain leah williamson will make her first england appearance in a year against the republic of ireland in dublin for their euro qualifier. she was out for a year with an acl injury. millions of people across mexico and north america watched transfixed as a total solar eclipse plunged parts of the continent into darkness for a full four minutes. the daylight was suddenly and dramatically obscured — and our correspondent nada tawfik was among the crowds watching. cheering. scenes of awe and wonder all along the eclipse's path of totality. crowds on the beaches of mexico's west coast were the first to experience the astrological phenomenon as the moon passed in front of the sun, completely blocking its light. cheering. over the next two—and—a—half hours, cities large and small were pl

earlier, i asked our geneva correspondent imogen foulkes whether this result was expected.last night, when myself and otherjournalists were looking at the kind of discussions that were going on between diplomats, it was looking very likely that this resolution would be passed. i think what surprised some of us and clearly disappointed israel, whose ambassador i have just heard talking about this being a dark day for the united nations, is that the support i think what surprised some of us and clearly disappointed israel, whose ambassador i have just heard talking about this being a dark day for the united nations, is that the support that was so strong for israel from europe at the start, you know, the start of this conflict, seems to be drifting away. we saw france and the netherlands abstaining, we saw finland, belgium and luxembourg actually voting in favour of this motion, and in europe, just germany and bulgaria i think voted against. and this will worry israel. even though this resolution is not binding, this is a reflection of the thinking of countries which traditio

let's speak now to our geneva correspondent imogen foulkes.ell us about the debate that went on before the vote. it tell us about the debate that went on before the vote.— on before the vote. it was a relatively — on before the vote. it was a relatively short _ on before the vote. it was a relatively short but - on before the vote. it was a - relatively short but impassioned debate in which very many countries, including some traditional friends including some traditional friends in europe of israel, talked about the absolute imperative to respect international law when waging this war, describing the humanitarian situation is utterly catastrophic, that was france, who didn't go quite as far as backing a weapon span but did abstain. belgium, finland and luxembourg, which showed immense support for israel after the 7th of october, voted for a weapons ban, as did much of the global south, african states, muslim countries. israel left rather diplomatically isolated. its ambassador described it as a dark day for the united nations, this is what yo

here's our geneva correspondent, imogen foulkes, who was across the debate at the un. rights council standards, but quite impassioned debate in which very many countries, including some traditional friends in europe of israel talked about the absolute imperative to respect international law when waging this war, describing the humanitarian situation as utterly catastrophic. that was france, who didn't go so far as backing a weapons ban but abstained. belgium, finland and luxembourg, all of which showed immense support for israel after october the 7th, voted in favour of a weapons ban, as did much of the global south. african states, muslim countries. so, israel left rather diplomatically isolated. its ambassador described it as a dark day for the united nations. this is what you would expect israel to say. but i think inside government circles in israel they will be looking at the very few active votes of support they got today in geneva. and being somewhat concerned, i think of what the next steps are. as you said, not a binding vote but it does reflect what governmen

let's speak now to our geneva correspondent imogen foulkes. tell us about the

singing and still learning, sometimes. # because everybody�*s got to learn sometime...# that was imogenabout it. keep your messages coming in about your love songs, because it is the power of music to transform memories. send us yourfavourites, we want to hear them on the programme this morning. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning, welcome to bbc london, i'm thomas magill. police say three men suspected of being involved in the stabbing of an iranian tv host in south london have left the uk. pouria zeraati was stabbed outside his home in wimbledon on friday afternoon. he's since been discharged from hospital. counter—terrorism officers are still leading the investigation, but they've yet to establish a motive for the attack. a market in east london that was suddenly closed back in january could reopen. stratford market village was home to around 60 traders before it shut. now, newham council says it's secured £700,000 from the greater london authority budget. the money should allow the market to continue to trade for another 15 months. speed—d