kirsty, it has been good — apprenticeships. kirsty, it has been good to _ apprenticeships.t has been good to talk to you, i i been good to talk to you, i hope you have a really good week this week.— week this week. brilliant, thank you- _ week this week. brilliant, thank you. see _ week this week. brilliant, thank you. see her- week this week. brilliant, thank you. see her again | week this week. brilliant, i thank you. see her again soon. now before we go you may have heard about rohan bopanna, who at the age of 43 has reached a milestone, becoming the doubles number1 tennis player in the world. my colleague — nikhil inamdar asked him about the secrets to his success and the advice he has for other leaders. i would say to really focus on short—term goals, even though we have a long—term goal, break it into short—term goals. that is when you start not losing focus, you want to medium tomorrow on your own company but to get to that there are small steps, smalljourneys, the biggest thing when you have a short—term goal is it should be a personal goal, it should ——it should no

evening, kirsty. here we go again! it is _ latest row? evening, kirsty. here we go again! compensation to august 2025. so they kind of part of what mr staunton said rings true, is that why their extended the deadline? yes. at the end of the day, they're still not paying the postmasters. that he can shout at each other all they like, but they're still not paying people. the argument seems to centre around whether henry staunton was or wasn't asked to stall compensation, because kemi badenoch says in his appointment letter this was a priority to resolve the issues. what do you make of that?— do you make of that? well, i personally — do you make of that? well, i personally for _ do you make of that? well, i personally for if _ do you make of that? well, i personally for if first - do you make of that? well, i personally for if first time i do you make of that? well, i. personally for if first time ever i actually believe something that someone which an ex—post office employee would say. the deadline's been extended for a reason and that 2025 that will be after the election. s

the key thing about— catastrophe, kirsty.fore, 57 years of an extremely — another. therefore, 57 years of an extremely harsh, illegal occupation by isreel— extremely harsh, illegal occupation by israel of the west bank and gaza did not— by israel of the west bank and gaza did notjustify the barbarous attacks_ did notjustify the barbarous attacks by hamas on seven october. similarly, _ attacks by hamas on seven october. similarly, what they did, which is beyond _ similarly, what they did, which is beyond unspeakable, we know what they did, _ beyond unspeakable, we know what they did, does notjustify beyond unspeakable, we know what they did, does not justify the killing — they did, does not justify the killing of, as you say, 25,000 pecule. — killing of, as you say, 25,000 pecule. of— killing of, as you say, 25,000 people, of which, the way, i think the number— people, of which, the way, i think the number is a lot higher than 10,000— the number is a lot higher than 10,000 children, probably closer to 20,000 _ 10,000 children,

kirsty�*s back tomorrow. until then, goodnight. breaking news from around the world 2a hours a day.is bbc news. you have had a wonderful turnout, despite all of these problems. thank you so much forjoining us on newsday, and of course, we will continue to wait for that result from the election in pakistan. ukraine's top military commander has been removed from his post. general zaluzhny, the commander in chief of the armed forces, has overseen kyiv�*s military response throughout russia's invasion. in a statement, president volodymyr zelensky said it's time for some urgent changes in the military. the ministry of defence echoed that line, saying that new approaches and new strategies were needed. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. bbc news analysis reveals that cancer waiting times in england last year were the worst on record. only 64% of patients started treatment within 62 days of cancer being suspected, meaning nearly 100,000 people waited longer for life—saving care than they should have. the waiting periods have

before we go, we just want to say congratulations to our kirsty, who was awarded a very fantastic lifetimement rts award by the royal television society tonight — a fitting tribute to 30 fabulous years presenting newsnight. she is amazing. katie razzall�*s here tomorrow. untilthen, goodnight. hello there. it has been a and hong kong authorities put a one million hong kong dollar bounty on your head, along with seven other pro—democracy activists living overseas. do you worry about the extra—territorial reach of this legislation, how do you see it affecting you, or the wider diaspora in australia for example? definitely because in 2020 national security— definitely because in 2020 national security law i am already targeted. and new _ security law i am already targeted. and new legislation and heavier penalties and more persecutions from different_ penalties and more persecutions from different aspects of my life and draconian law marking a new hong kong _ draconian law marking a new hong kong of— draconian law marking a new hong kong of completely no freedoms and also deterring people spea

kirsty is in the chair tomorrow. goodnight.s from around the world 2a hours a day. this is bbc news. but what happens quite quickly after a cancer diagnosis is that a treatment path emerges. with his family on christmas day at sandringham. the king is now back here, for the time being out of the public eye, to concentrate on his recovery. royal correspondent daniella relph there. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news here in the uk... the metropolitan police have released new images of abdul shokoor ezedi — the man wanted in connection with a corrosive liquid attack in clapham last week. police have tracked mr ezedi moving from near southwark bridge in central london towards victoria embankment. people in bristol have been queuing to sign up with a new nhs dentist practice for a second day. the police had to intervene yesterday to control the crowd of those wanting to register. the dentists' union says it's a "perfect snippet" of the situation nationwide. eight millio

film critic and editor at large at empire magazine, ellis ranson, celebrity fashion stylist, and kirsty, here are the highlights in just over 90 seconds. this is nice, isn't it?! welcome to the ee bafta film awards 202a. so grateful, i'm going to tell you the entirety of my life in 30 seconds. and i place this at the feet of my of an egg, susan downey. thanks! you are so handsome. i was really hoping _ you were going to be here and, ooft, it was worth it! and the bafta goes to... christopher nolan. thank you for letting us all take on something quite dark and seeing the potential in that. cillian murphy. thank you for that extraordinary, exhilarating script and for always pushing me and always demanding excellence, because that's what you deliver, time after time again. the bafta goes to... emma stone! ijust want to start by thanking our dialect coach neil swain, -

sissy and kirsty.you are in london for the final. what you expect tonight from the elephants? we lost against nigeria before but we're _ we lost against nigeria before but we're not — we lost against nigeria before but we're not going to do that today, we must _ we're not going to do that today, we must win _ we're not going to do that today, we must win. ., . we're not going to do that today, we i must win._ 10096. must win. you are determined? 10096. the head coach — must win. you are determined? 10096. the head coach had _ must win. you are determined? 10096. the head coach had to _ must win. you are determined? 10096. the head coach had to be _ must win. you are determined? 10096. the head coach had to be replaced - the head coach had to be replaced after the group stage loss, but since then the ivory coast has performed well, do you think they will continue tonight? i’m performed well, do you think they will continue tonight?— will continue tonight? i'm pretty sure they will — will continue tonigh

with me now — kirsty grant and jonelle awomoyi — the hosts of reliable sauce.ase we heard. even the way she found out what had happened to her mother is incredible. she found out what had happened to her mother is incredible.— mother is incredible. she was only three years _ mother is incredible. she was only three years old — mother is incredible. she was only three years old when _ mother is incredible. she was only three years old when it _ mother is incredible. she was only three years old when it happened | mother is incredible. she was only i three years old when it happened and she said she has a very specific memory of being bad but this all takes awhile to piece it together. she said she had a curiosity in ict and year seven when she to search her mums name. she then read an article and she even said she was embarrassed that she had looked it up embarrassed that she had looked it up and she didn't even tell her friends at school and that is something she has carried with her. that is an incredible way that it emerges. since that tiktok video, it has su

kirsty lou was there at the match. >> reporter: here in hong kong, no show on the pitch for the argentine superstar leonel messi, and fans are disappointed. what was initially cheers in the stands at hong kong stadium turned into jeers, boos, and even chance of, where is lionel messi? and refund, refund, refund. 40,000 fans in hong kong clamored for the opportunity to see leonel messi play with into miami for a preseason friendly against a hong kong squad. this was miami's first ever international tour. its co-owner, david beckham also here adding to the football star power. when leonel messi failed to get up off the bench, the mood in the stadium soured and fans have been leaving, crushed and disappointed. joining me now is a super fan here in hong kong, a lot of people are disappointed tonight. how are you feeling? >> disappointed, just like everyone is. very disappointed. i really wanted to see him play, even for five minutes. >> reporter: really disappointed. you named your son after leonel messi. you paid for the ticket. how much? >> like $2300. hong kong dollars. >> reporter: that i

her but _ and said that they stood by firing her but should have done it more kindix _ with me now, kirstya story, that is incredible, the whole notion of filming themselves being fired, what sort of response did it get? the comments in that tiktok were people saying you need to soothe his company, this is outrageous, and loads of sympathy. but she is not the only person to have done it, another creator made a tiktok more recently which got almost 8 million views on her one, she filmed a similar situation where she was fired over zoom, by computerfrom home, and all the comments were outraged, feeling sorry for her, but there is a thing about needing to sewer, this is unfair. we spoke about how we checked with an hr expert who said, actually, you might not be able to sue them just for firing you. i not be able to sue them 'ust for firing you.— not be able to sue them 'ust for firint ou. .,, ., ., u, ., ., firing you. i was going to come onto that, firing you. i was going to come onto that. because _ firing you. i was going to come onto that. because i _ firing you. i was going to come onto

. - with me now kirsty grant and joenelle awomoyi, the hosts of the reliable sauce podcast.ottle there. �* , ., so you've got your water bottle there. i ., . so you've got your water bottle there. �*, ., ., , ., . so you've got your water bottle there. �*, ., . there. it's not a product stop i don't want _ there. it's not a product stop i don't want to _ there. it's not a product stop i don't want to drink _ there. it's not a product stop i don't want to drink out - there. it's not a product stop i don't want to drink out of - there. it's not a product stop i j don't want to drink out of it, if you don't mind. tell us about why your investigation found. we decided to do this investigation _ your investigation found. we decided to do this investigation because - to do this investigation because we'd _ to do this investigation because we'd seen — to do this investigation because we'd seen online a lot of people talking — we'd seen online a lot of people talking about potential ill health because of dirty water bottles, and people _ because of dirty water bottles, and people we

you are looking here at a field cam from a resident kirstie bureau who captured them coming across. week these migrants coming and then in the sector you had 31 christie brow the resident there talked to us in the last however -- hour here is what she said. >> it's scary to know you don't know who is lurky around your world. it's definitely increasing the number ever people. >> we don't see it daily but at least every other week, you know, you see some kind of sign that someone was out there. we did have video footage on our trail cam of three people coming across. our neighbors, they have actually seen people on our property as well yeah. it's you don't know anyone's intentions are we have a lot of protection here. and that's all you really got to do is stay protected and lock everything up. >> griff, when you were interviewing her what struck me is she has sons. my gosh, if you read articles about this it talks about the hunters in that area and camouflage. without if you are out see migrants are you safe? her sons, i don't know how old they are, are they safe? can you imagine str

women and equalities committee and former minister of state for immigration, caroline nokes, telling kirstyhe bbc's newsnight that these outrages were best understood as being on a spectrum they share with sexism in the workplace and specifically the micro aggressions to which she herself was subject from time to time. though, to be fair, she was generous enough to acknowledge that women of colour do experience these nebulous affronts even more frequently. cowardice utter craven cowardice . both hers and that of wark, who could be heard murmuring her approval at this skilful manoeuvring of the topic into altogether less flammable territory. the same sort of smothering asbestos mitten discomfort greeted the announcement recently that tory mp mike freer would not be seeking re—election , fearing for seeking re—election, fearing for his life , not least because he'd his life, not least because he'd learned that amos's murderer, ali harbi ali, had also visited his office, but found him on that occasion absent mps of all stripes have no difficulty in denouncing the far right ideologies that anim

because it's sonwith respect , kirsty, the >> with respect, kirsty, the media journalists are not interestedns. they want to hear about the most egregious they want to hear about the most egrljious some of us want to >> i think some of us want to hear about microaggressions, um, and reality is, is and the stark reality is, is that every day women will face misogyny and micro aggressions. >> if you're a woman of colour, it worse. and we have to it will be worse. and we have to do better at understanding the cultures that make men think that's okay, it's not okay. and actually you can see a pattern of behaviours that lead to really horrific crimes . really horrific crimes. >> so to be frank, what the hell is she saying there? i mean, she's basically saying that this guy threw acid at these poor people, all because i know someone had suffered microaggressions at some point and mean, what and it escalated. i mean, what is on? and it escalated. i mean, what is well,)n? and it escalated. i mean, what is well, it's a bit similar, but >> well, it's a bit similar, but but worse when you hear people t

talk of microagwithsions nokes culture with caroline nokes and the and wark the other person and kirsty's seem to back them up. it's absolutely they all absolutely appalling. they all were strange were doing this very strange deflection from issue. deflection away from the issue. and seen from and then we've seen it from lefties i've seen loads lefties online. i've seen loads of gillian, the of it, but now gillian, the tories doing it as well. it seems miss for seems like an absolute miss for them. address the issue? them. why not address the issue? >> think think there >> well, i think i think there really is like you say, it's deflection. ultimately deflection. i think ultimately it's so important that this lunatic is, you know, on on the streets. and how did he get through the system. it seems like really been playing like he's really been playing the system by converting to christianity. don't doesn't christianity. i don't it doesn't seem was, you seem to me like that was, you know, and, you know, in good faith and, you know, in good faith and, you know, intended. yeah , know, pun i

kirsty gallacher . that's . radio. >> right. it's 1236 radio. >> right. has made his way back to california after a rather quick visit to see his father, king charles. following the monarch's cancer diagnosis. >> and as for prince william, who previously worked as an air ambulance pilot, he met up with crew members, former patients and supporters where he was asked about his father's health and responded , saying he really and responded, saying he really appreciates everyone's kindness. well, gb news presenter pip tomson joins us in the studio to give us all the details . give us all the details. >> please give us all the details. pip >> well, something you didn't mention , either of and mention there, either of you and i might have. i thought you might have. >> some of the >> emily, is that some of the guests last night were guests there last night were rather faint . yes, as in rather faint. yes, as in hollywood star famous because tom was present . it was tom cruise was present. it was a gala dinner for the london air ambulance charity , tom cruise, am

everything you see is kirsty callaghan, two miles out in the channel.d to tap into the look of the 20s - wasn't it? very stylish. we wanted to tap into the look of the 20s and | to tap into the look of the 20s and -et to tap into the look of the 20s and get the _ to tap into the look of the 20s and get the big — to tap into the look of the 20s and get the big open vistas on the water~ — get the big open vistas on the water. the channel is a beautiful place _ water. the channel is a beautiful place to — water. the channel is a beautiful place to film. no tanks, no green screens, — place to film. no tanks, no green screens, nobody doubles. such a beautiful, — screens, nobody doubles. such a beautiful, pristine environment. how technicall beautiful, pristine environment. finn" technically difficult is it? incredibly difficult. when you get those _ incredibly difficult. when you get those shots it is so rewarding. i was in — those shots it is so rewarding. i was in the — those shots it is so rewarding. i was in the water filming these shots — was in the wat

and the tv presenter kirsty gallacher, formerly station. gosh, formerly of this station. him. >> yeah, um. >> yeah, um. >> i got to dance with them. entangle with him at of all places, old trafford. >> really ? >> really? >> really? >> yeah. um, there was a, um , >> yeah. um, there was a, um, got these publicity pictures taken on the on the pitch and overlooking the pitch and whatever, but he was there to dance with my, my wife for a ladies lunch that we held for charity for the manchester united foundation . and he was united foundation. and he was the one of the turns during that and very, very popular, very popular and very, very able and goodness me, i don't know what's happened there. >> 44 no age at all. i'm sure we will find out exactly what has happened. but for now, those tributes pouring in. >> okay , uh . the mother of >> okay, uh. the mother of russian opposition leader alexei navalny has been told she must wait 14 days to receive her son's body as authorities conduct a chemical examination . conduct a chemical examination. his wife, yulia, spoke publicly yest

it's kirsty venables reoffending , not being given a reoffending, not being given a new identity .tity. so it doesn't, it doesn't guarantee that they won't reoffend. but it's not like just being free. it's not. they don't enjoy the. i'm not suggesting that but they i don't i don't think like that i don't think people like that should out of prison. should ever step out of prison. >> deserve to rot in >> well they deserve to rot in prison. prison. well, prison. and die in prison. well, there's a real there's a there's a very real chance with these two. >> could be in prison for >> they could be in prison for the rest of their lives, but, you see, they're so young. >> you know, now that they're actually , they're actually being jailed, they're actually being jailed, they're actually think their actually going to think of their actions 20 from now , actions. and 20 years from now, they will be changed. people >> they may be, they may not be. and do we do with them in and what do we do with them in prison? it's almost it almost begs the question, what's the point for point of locking s