it is the fact that keeley hawes is the best thing on it, to see how is fantastic.how will be able to have that high regard in years to come when it is more of a event tv. some people might be confused by shows like flea bag a re might be confused by shows like flea bag are not might be confused by shows like fleabag are not nominated, that is because of the dates. it is baffling, like the film awards, there is a cut—off date. with the tv awards these year's shows and the awards these year's shows and the awards ceremony as in mesa when you are going through nominations are fantastic nominations but you are thinking have i seen these shows? it is quite realistic to have forgotten that some of them have existed. any other highlights? the bros documentary. another surprise hit. another surprise hit. bbc four have been saying they always knew it was going to do well but i think it surprised them as well. graham norton hosting. normally he is needed abroad for eurovision presenting duties that he is back in the uk this time. it is going to be a good watch. thank you. we

it is the fact that keeley hawes is the best thing on it, to see her nominated is fantastic.o have that high regard in years to come when it is more of an event tv. you are having to be there all watching it at the same collective moment. some people might be confused why shows like line of duty or fleabag, huge successes, are not nominated. that is because of the dates. it is baffling, like the film awards, there is a cut—off date. with the film awards it's a lot sooner but with the tv awards these are last year's shows and would have had to have aired mostly last year, and the awards ceremony is in may so when you are going through nominations there are fantastic nominations — such as the bros documentary and britain's got talent — but you are thinking have i seen these shows? it is quite realistic to have forgotten that some of them have existed. any other highlights? the bros documentary. it would be a great shame for me if that doesn't win. that was hilarious. yeah, a brilliant thing, a little christmas treat. another surprise hit. yes, very much a surprise hit. bbc four

keeley hawes, best of luck tonight. the headlines on bbc news... have triumphed, following victory over brighton. 11 days to go to the european elections, that the conservatives admit will be difficult for them. the light aircraft that crashed onto a south wales road — three people were pulled from the wreckage. the un secretary general has warned that politicians are not doing enough to tackle climate change. speaking in new zealand ahead of a tour of the pacific islands, antonio guterres, warned that the world was "not on track" to limiting global temperature rises. sunita jaswal reports... it was a warm welcome to new zealand for antonio guterres, but his message was direct. the world is facing a climate emergency. there's also another reason why he's there. he's coincided his three—day visit to meet leaders and show solidarity during the muslim holy month of ramadan, just less than two months after 50 muslims were killed in a terror attack on two mosques in christchurch. the visit will include travelling to the islands in the pacific region, lo

you have also got keeley hawes being nominated in that category for best supporting actress.inking, bafta also like to provide a nomination and a win for something that's not a huge audience so that could be big surprises tonight when the ceremony gets under way. thank you. rangers beat scottish premiership champions celtic 2—0 in the last old firm game of the season. steven gerrard's side have played second fiddle to celtic this campaign but they were dominant at ibrox today — ending their glasgow rivals' 16—match unbeaten run in the league. lewis hamilton is back on top of the formula one drivers‘ championship after winning the spanish grand prix. starting from second on the grid, he managed to overtake his mercedes team mate vaterri bottas on the first bend in barcelona — and held on for the next 66 laps. hamilton leads bottas in the standings by 7 points. and before we go — what did you do for your birthday? well, for one grandmother from the us state of arkansas, she decided to try something she'd never done before. taking the plunge — 10,000 feet up. 0ur north america c

nominations for the year's most watched show, bodyguard, including best drama and best actress for keeley hawesw on bbc news, the travel show. this week on the show: the remnants of france's nazi occupation. in some ways, this place is immaculate. it feels in some areas as though the germans have just stood up and walked out of here. and a bird's eye view of california. it's called the ‘jug' when you do this. he grunts. that one wasn't so good! it's incredible up here. the normandy coast in north—west france. next month marks 75 years since it saw the biggest seaborne invasion in history. 156,000 american, british and canadian troops landed along five of these beaches on d—day. this was the bloodiest flash point of d—day — 0maha beach, where 43,000 american troops stormed the beaches straight into the teeth of the german guns — and really well defended positions here, as well. it took ten hours of brutal fighting before the beach was secured. looking around today, it is a really peaceful scene. it is incredible to imagine the horror of that day. there are museums here, but on the actual sands t

nominations for the year's most watched show, bodyguard, including best drama and best actress for keeley hawes. now on bbc news it's time for dateline london. hello and welcome to dateline london. i'm carrie gracie. this week — measuring the risk of american miscalculation on china and iran. also, a pressing question for a british prime minister: resignation — is thatjust a state of mind or an imminent news event? my guests today are david aaronovitch of the times newspaper, maria margaronis of the nation, agnes poirier of french news weekly marianne, and american writerjef mcallister. welcome to you all. "sit back and watch." the advice from president trump on friday as he hiked american tariffs on chinese goods. but when elephants fight, ants get crushed. should the rest of us sit back or take cover? jef, start us off. well, these tariffs of 25%, rather than a 10%, may hit the american economy in a different way, because a lot of chinese products will be frozen out of the american market at that level. that means people will feel it in a different way. there will still be repercussions with

three nominations for the year's most watched show, including best drama and best actress for keeley hawes against major drugs companies accusing them of price—fixing and trying to reduce competition. before the papers — sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's jane dougle. what a day it's going to be in the premier league title race. good morning. it's all come down to the final day of the premier league season. after an exhilarating campaign, just one point seperates manchester city and liverpool. as ben croucher reports, both clubs have pushed each other all the way. and then there were two. ok, we've known it for a while now. we may not have expected to reach the final day and both to still be in it but having landed a blow after blow since august, come around five p m, one of liverpool or manchester city will still be standing. the odds on liverpool are longer, they must beat wolves and rely on manchester city slipping up at brighton. tuesday, and failed, one of those i was there moment, beating barcelona 4—0 to reach the champions league final. it's a challeng

nominations for the year's most watched show, bodyguard, including best drama and best actress for keeley hawes part in the final episode of saturday night takeaway, following his drink—driving arrest and subsequent conviction. he and his co—star dec are nominated for best entertainment performance, however, and the itv show for best entertainment programme, where it will be up against the bbc‘s strictly come dancing. did you love him? good god! there are also four nominations for a very english scandal, the mini—series about the jeremy thorpe scandal, including a best actor nomination for hugh grant and best actress for ruth wilson, who played her own grandmother in the drama mrs wilson. this year, the highest accolade, the bafta fellowship, goes to the journalist and broadcaster joan ba kewell, recognising her huge contribution to tv. now it's time for a look at the weather with helen willetts. it is pretty much good news, with chris fawkes. a dry and sunny day for most parts of the uk, we've lost the showers and replaced it with sunny skies. some fair with a cloud in worcester. that's repeat

nominations for the year's most watched show, bodyguard, including best drama and best actress for keeley hawesnow it's time for click. this week, click dives into facial recognition and surveillance. casinos are betting on it. the police are driving forward with it. but this man doesn't like it. i got a £90 fine, here you go, look at that. £90 — thanks lads, £90, well done. this face opens doors, you know. well, actually it doesn't, but it does unlock my phone. and if you do the same thing with your phone you will know that facial recognition is already pretty good. it is certainly not perfect, but it's not hard to imagine a world where your face is the key to everything. facial recognition technology is primarily being driven towards security and surveillance. even pop star taylor swift secretly deployed the technology to root out stalkers at a recent concert. in china, authorities use it to name and shame citizens. even for minor offences like jaywalking, faces are broadcast on billboards. in beijing, the technology is even used to stop people from stealing rolls of paper from public toilets

nominations for the year's most watched show, bodyguard, including best drama and best actress for keeley hawesw on bbc news... what are the areas in which britain's coastal towns are thriving, or just surviving? bbc look east's susie fowler—watt presents a series of special reports from great yarmouth. hello, i'm susie fowler—watt in great yarmouth for a look at coastal britain. over the next half hour, we will be looking at some of the particular problems that coastal communities like great yarmouth face, and some of the creative solutions that are making an impact. but first, let's talk to our great yarmouth reporter, andrew turner. andrew, what do you think are the main issues facing the town? i think one of the biggest problems is the amount of spending money in great yarmouth. there is a lot of people here on low incomes, either low—paid or low skill jobs, or otherwise on universal credit and other benefits, which limits the amount of spending money they have. and although the borough council has done a lot of work with re—generations — they've got a master plan for the town centre, they

i think keeley hawes has a decent chance but she is up against the girls in killing eve. she goes away with at least one. everybody loved her and it would be nice to see her win. benedict cumberbatch, you say he must have won a bafta. he has never won one. it could possibly be his night. remind people about patrick melrose because i thought it was a fabulous show and very different. melrose because i thought it was a fabulous show and very differentm is very dark in places but it has black humour as well. it is on sky, so some people would have missed it. they have got more nominations and patrick melrose is out with a stupendous performance from benedict cumberbatch. and i also must say that ross could win a bafta and that would be a popular decision. that ross could win a bafta and that would be a popular decisionm that ross could win a bafta and that would be a popular decision. is this a golden age for tv? the crop of entra nts a golden age for tv? the crop of entrants seems very strong, really strong competition. amazing performances will stop people like hugh grant

there is also a picture of keeley hawes at the baftas. the mirror. it says it's causing the deaths of 120 children from starvation every day. nina, good morning. what would you like to... good morning, we're talking about this escalating trade war between china and us which would have an impact on us if it escalates. we know that tariffs on chinese goods will go from 10% to 20%. a little bit of optimism this morning, donald trump's top economic adviser has said there's a strong possibility that the president will with his counterpart, xijinping, to rescue the deal at the g20 summit next month. so perhaps that won't go ahead. this is good, on the telegraph, best before revolution to target £20 billion of food waste. the idea is that food which is just approaching its best before date will be taken off the shelves in advance and handed out to charities and resold to make sure there is less waste, and that in restaurants you might be offered a smaller portion for a lesser price, with any food waste and being handed out.|j spotted the same st