kirsty reported ms vasilescu to the general medical council. and she was suspended from practising in the uk. but before the investigation concluded, ms vasilescu returned to romania and came off the gmc register. that meant the case against her was dropped. and that was it. she was gone. i never heard anything from her. my doctor, my gp, never heard anything, like, no follow—up notes or anything about my infection. and transform had no contact with her, they couldn't get in touch with her at all. her insurance company, they failed to provide any information or any knowledge about her. they said that they couldn't comment. we contacted ms vasilescu in romania, but she refused to engage with the bbc or answer questions. transform paid for kirsty‘s revision surgery and expenses, and refunded some of her originalfee. transform didn't want to be interviewed for this programme. in a statement, it said the experiences of all three patients did not meet its usual high standards. they were down to individual error on the part of two surgeons who no lon

newshour weekend special correspondent kirsty johansen has the story. >> reporter: australia is home some of the most diver natural landscapes. on the golcoast, a city in the state of queensland, unspoiled coastline meets native bushland, making it prime location for urban development. but as consequence, deforestation is increasing, destroying or leavin fragments the habitats of one of animal: the koala. well-loved >> they are in imminent danger of becoming extinct, becoming endangered. the population is doing this, it'not doing this, it's not doing this, the population is doing this and every day that goes by means there's one less koala. >> reporter: al mucci, from the dreamworld wildlife foundatinp, a norofit that supports conservation, research and education in the wild, has been working with koalas for more than three decades. he says over the past ten years he's seen the koala population 10,000 to less th00.indle from it's that statistic that drove tcci to start a world-fi pilot program, the living koala genome bank project, that aims to address the increasing threat l local k

there is kirsty blackman. apologies, we have got to you now. to hear what the conservatives are saying about that today, saying they would bring overall immigration down without putting any real detail on it. the snp has a very different approach to immigration in scotland. you would like to encourage more people to come there, wouldn't you? absolutely, we would. looking at our plan for the future for scotland, we would like to encourage people to come here and we would like to encourage eu nationals to come here and we would very much like full freedom of movement to continue. we've got the social and cultural benefits of having so many people come and be welcomed in scotland but also the economic benefits. every eu national that lives here as on average £10,400 to government revenue average £10,400 to government reve nu e every average £10,400 to government revenue every year. if we cut immigration, government revenue will go down. we will have less money to fund the nhs, for example. we have had figures this week, speaking about revenue, we

newsnight is starting over on bbc two now with kirsty wark, but here on bbc one, it's time for the newso and welcome to sportsday — i'm katie shanahan, coming up on the show tonight. it's seventh heaven for england as they thump montenegro, and qualify for next years euros. roger roars to victory. federer beats novak djokovic in a shootout of the heavyweights at the atp finals. and sonny bill williams tells us why he couldn't say no, when the wolfpack and return to rugby league came calling. good evening and welcome to the programme. we start tonight at wembley stadium where england put on a show to shine the spotlight on their one thousandth game. they absolutely thumped montenegro 7—nil to qualify for euro 2020 with a game to spare. our sports correspondent natalie pirks is at wembley — this was england's big night wasn't it, and they certainly lived up to the billing? q — a slightly odd reception forjoe gomez though tonight, they did, to be fair never expected them to do well against montenegro but 7-0, it them to do well against montenegro but 7—0, it was a demolition derby really.

with us is kirsty bashforth, founder of quayfive and author of culture shift. financial times, the news that there is a new editor at the ft and for the first time, it is a woman. this is a great story. she has been appointed as editor and it is fantastic news for the audience as well, to appeal to a broader audience than before. she has been deputy editorfor audience than before. she has been deputy editor for three years now and has been credited with improving the range of fun reporting and diversity. absolutely. i am a recent subscriber to the ft, and find it pretty useful. but there is a lot more to do in senior female roles. it is great timing as well. when that report is out, the government led report looking at the number of women in top positions at the uk's companies, and slowly, we are seeing a shift. it has been a significant shift since 2011, when the first report started focusing on women on boards on the ftse100. there has been progress, but there is still progress to go at the top. there are only six ftse female ceos and there are more than six

tomorrow, we'll bejoined by kirsty blackman from the scottish national party.k, please do get in touch using the contact details on screen, and we'll put those questions to her. the army has arrived in south yorkshire to help with flood relief as people in some of the worst—hit areas have been told it could be weeks before they can return home. hundreds of people in the village of fishlake near doncaster were flooded out of their homes six days ago. the prime minister has visited some of the worst affected areas, getting a robust response from some local residents fed up with how long it's taking to get help. 0ur north of england correspondent, judith moritz, is in fishlake, and has this report. you should have been there, saturday morning, having a meeting, making sure these people get the help and the support... he may have hoped to win hearts and minds, but it was not that easy for the prime minister, visiting stainforth five days after flooding began. we expected rain on thursday. and we want to know, you're coming into here, they're getting the money that

he's probably the second most psychologically damaged towel i've come across since treating kirstie alley's towel, which had seen some... [shudders] some nasty stuff. - i don't know what tomorrow's gonna bring. but i'm learning to love what i am. i'm a towel. - ♪ veins swell ♪ you know me, ellen ♪ enough to tell ♪ five steps, you're over captioning by captionmax www.captionmax.com captioning sponsored by comedy central >> live from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, "the daily show" with trevor noah presents, (cheers and applause). >> trevor: welcome to "the daily show," everybody. thank you so much for tuning in. thank you for coming out. live, at 11 p.m take a seat, let's do this thing. i'm trevor noah. the democratic presidential debate ended just moments ago and we are coming to you live, that's right, we are live, people, an i will prove it the new york knicks lost tonight. how could i possibly know that if we weren't live. now on a normal night the debates would be the only news anyone would be talking about. but since trump became president there has been no normal

this morning at half past eleven, we'll be joined by kirsty blackman from the scottish national partyuch, using the contact details on screen, and we'll put those questions to her. please remember to leave your name and where your from. so in exactly four weeks, 50,000 polling stations around the uk will open for people to cast their vote to decide who will be our next prime minister. the december election date means festive plans for some venues have had to be put on hold, with pantomimes, school nativity plays and christmas events being rescheduled or cancelled. our reporterjon kay has been to meet some of those affected. singing four weeks to go. this school in morecambe will be a polling station so their nativity has to be rearranged. singing for the 600 pupils, it will mean a day off. but for parents, it will mean extra child care. cheering people have got bills to pay, rent to pay, mortgages to pay. if they're not pulling in the pennies, it has a massive impact on what food they can put on the table and nobody can afford to lose money, really, before christmas. so many times we'

kirsty, do you feel that the community is dealing with this ok? is it kind of surviving ok? quite incredible. and there is a car coming down here, and you will see how difficult it is, the water level coming right up. there will be a wave coming towards us, which hopefully won't overlap over our wellington boots. do you think the people you have spoken to, do they notice more support in recent days? absolutely. yesterday as far as my role goes was extremely productive. i was able to sit down with the prime minister and all of the authorities. we got some really strong, clear levels of communication. so hopefully today will be another step forward. yes, because the prime minister visited here yesterday. he did. and other politicians have been commenting on the way this has been dealt with. do you welcome politicians getting involved with this, or does it frustrate you? we certainly... i think pam will agree with me, we welcomed the prime minister yesterday. initially they could have been a little bit more support, but yesterday was an extremely big step forward. we have a few

let's get more on this with kirsty blackman, deputy leader of the snp's westminster group. debate? well, ithink, as going to be taken before the debate? well, i think, as the lib dems have said, as she discussed, we will look very carefully at the judgment, we haven't got the full details yet and we need to look carefully at that before we decide what to do, but i think it is hugely disappointing this decision has been made. looking at what we have heard today from other party leaders talking to business at the cbi, the conservatives say they will postpone any cut in corporation tax, that will save, they say, five or £6 billion. yes, so the conservatives and the labour party have both upset the cbi today over their immigration proposals. the cbi have been very unhappy with the fact there will be a skills shortage with the conservatives and with the labour party, they say there will be extreme ideology and a crack in the foundations of the economy. the proposals that we are putting forward a much more pragmatic in this space, so we are very keen on freedom of movement contin

a particular shout out while we are still on live tv to ki rsty while we are still on live tv to kirstyland unveiling his campaign bus and now we're going to get all the news here. lloyds shareholders have lost a multimillion pound high court action over the acquisition of hbos. carpetright has agreed terms to sell the business to its biggest shareholder meditor in a deal that values the floor specialist at £15.2 million. countries including australia have asked for trade compensation from the uk and the eu over brexit disruption. 15 countries, including the us, india and new zealand, have been setting out brexit concerns at a world trade organization meeting in geneva. australian officials said their beef and lamb exporters had already been hit after several brexit delays. pop star taylor swift has said her performance at the upcoming american music awards is in doubt because she is being barred from performing her own songs. in a message to fans on social media, the singer said music managers scooter braun and scott borchetta would not let her perform songs from her past albums, which

in 2015, the snp's kirsty blackman gain aberdeen north, 80 straight years of labour dominance.that. they expect both issues to play a part in this campaign. so we've come into the skeleton of the helicopters they used to put into the water. it's still wet because they literally pick it up and drop it in. joining me now is sarah kyambi from migration policy scotland. ican i can reassure i can reassure you i can reassure you right now that although they do drop this into the airand drop it although they do drop this into the air and drop it down, we are safe. so we're going to talk about immigration. give us the picture in terms of scotland and immigration. is it terms of scotland and immigration. isita terms of scotland and immigration. is it a big issue? i'm not sure about the election campaign. i think in terms of policy developments what has been difficult in scotland is the need for immigration in scotland also includes a demographic element. that is much more relevant in scotla nd that is much more relevant in scotland and the rest of the uk —— prevalent. scotland is at ris

it seems to have happened very quickly, in an interview with kirsty wark a couple of nights ago, emily. i don't think the queen had any hand in this, i think he informed her he was doing it. when you think about the content and the tone, saying he does not regret the friendship, that his behaviour was almost too honourable, how do you think that will be received by the royalfamily? how do you think that will be received by the royal family?” think to say he doesn't regret the friendship, to use words like" epstein public behaviour unbecoming", emily maitlis pulled him up quite rightly saying he was sex offender and finally the duke of york came into the 21st century and admitted he was a sex offender, it will affect the duke of york, it will affect the duke of york, it will affect the duke of york probably in his relationship with his various charities and his various work, because they might say, all this has come out in the wash we are not sure whether we want him to come along, northern ireland put him off earlier in the year, our other people going to put him off in twe nty20 ? oth