he’s an extraordinary intervention on the part of lord frost.— part of lord frost.s the brexit minister in _ part of lord frost. he's the brexit minister in leading _ part of lord frost. he's the brexit minister in leading negotiations, l part of lord frost. he's the brexit i minister in leading negotiations, so for him _ minister in leading negotiations, so for him to— minister in leading negotiations, so for him to make comments on tax is quite _ for him to make comments on tax is quite intriguing. i'm sure that is within_ quite intriguing. i'm sure that is within his — quite intriguing. i'm sure that is within his agreement, but urging the chancellor_ within his agreement, but urging the chancellor to lower them... the chancellor — chancellor to lower them... the chancellor set out he wants to lower them _ chancellor set out he wants to lower them over_ chancellor set out he wants to lower them over the next few years, but we do have _ them over the next few years, but we do have the _ them over the next few years, but we do have the highest tax burden at the mom

quite casually, but suggested there was maybe a bit of wishful thinking going on because actually, lord frostged" and it was also suggested to me by someone who was talking to government about this, who is pretty well—placed, but actually the position had not changed, but the government, they suggested, had held off on cracking on with article 16, because the sleaze saga had gone on for so long and they did not want to open up a new front of — i was going to say a rude word, that would be terrible — a ne tricky domestic front, a new front politically, until that was somehow fading from view. ah, picking through every syllable — that is taking me back to brexitcast. brexitcast never quite leaves us, even with our relatively newish branding for newscast. no. anyway, laura, that was a great interview. thank you for rustling up the taoiseach for us on this episode of newscast and we will be back with another one very soon. bye! newscast. newscast, from the bbc. hello there. who'd have thought, by the middle of september, we'd still be experiencing temperatures during the middle of the afternoon i

lord frost, speaking earlier today in belfast.r, john campbell, is with me now. what is the latest on the state of these talks? people come in fairness, probably have difficulty keeping up with them, and they are rather complex. what is your understanding? the rather complex. what is your understanding?— rather complex. what is your understanding? the protocol is causing real — understanding? the protocol is causing real difficulties - understanding? the protocol is causing real difficulties for - causing real difficulties for businesses in northern ireland, when they try to bring goods and from the rest of the uk. so they have come up with a package of measures which they say should ease the situation. it's fair to say the government is fairly sceptical about whether they will work. tonight we learn the chairman of marks & spencers has written to the government to say he is also sceptical about the eu proposals. nonetheless, the two sides are still talking. however, lord frost on the prime minister are clear that if these talks d

lord frost apparently set out the uk assessment of the negotiations around the protocol and there wast the uk has a licensed 98% of all eu vessels which are wanting to fish in uk waters, so those discussions are continuing and we hear there will be more meetings next week in london on the two men will need in london next week and official level discussions will continue during the week, so from what we are hearing, no big formal resolution. handshakes there, but we will hear a news briefing and those images are from the meetings yesterday and we will have that news briefing and press update in the next little while as soon as that gets under way we will perhaps hear some more about the conclusions or otherwise of the discussions between the two men. thousands of young people are taking part in a march in the scottish city of glasgow, where the un climate summit is focusing on youth. the swedish teenager greta thunberg, who launched the fridays for future movement, will address fellow campaigners. many of those taking part in climate protests today are calling for �*climatejustice' — b

we will get a better sense of where these talks lie on friday when lord frost meets his eu counterpartsur— brussels. many thanks, john campbell, our northern - brussels. many thanks, john i campbell, our northern ireland economic senator. —— economics editor. police have revealed that the man who detonated a bomb in a liverpool taxi had been buying components for his device for several months. detectives say emad al swealmeen, who was originally from iraq, had suffered periods of mental illness. he died when the improvised device he built exploded on remembrance sunday. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports. the explosion outside liverpool's women's hospital ripped apart the taxi, killing the bomber, emad al swealmeen. counterterrorism detectives said today that he started buying materialfor the bomb backin started buying materialfor the bomb back in april, seven months ago, suggesting a long planned attack. this evening, al swealmeen's family told the bbc he had lived in iraq, jordan and the emirates before entering the uk using a syrian id. translation: he has not had

lord frost is clearly raising that. it’s is one of them. lord frost is clearly raising that.n on the country at - clearly raising that. it's quite a burden on the country at the i clearly raising that. it's quite a - burden on the country at the moment. what do you think? i burden on the country at the moment. what do you think?— what do you think? i don't think so. i think what do you think? i don't think so. i think when — what do you think? i don't think so. i think when someone _ what do you think? i don't think so. i think when someone who's - what do you think? i don't think so. i think when someone who's so big l what do you think? i don't think so. l i think when someone who's so big on brexit— i think when someone who's so big on brexit like _ i think when someone who's so big on brexit like david frost, ithink when — brexit like david frost, ithink when he — brexit like david frost, ithink when he talks about low tax, it's a giveaway — when he talks about low tax, it's a giveaway as — when he talks about low tax, it's a giveaway as to what brexit was about for peopl

the french european affairs minister said the government understand the language of force, lord frostreement, so there is by no means any guarantee this issue will be settled and we could simply see a fishing row replaced by a wider row which has the possibility of really sparking a trade dispute. ian watson at westminster, _ sparking a trade dispute. ian watson at westminster, thank _ sparking a trade dispute. ian watson at westminster, thank you. - mps and peers have been told they should wear face masks, following a rise in cases of covid—19 around parliament. public tours have also been cancelled, with a review of the measures in two weeks. mps have been encouraged to wear masks since the legal requirement ended injuly, but many have chosen not to do so. at least 19 people have been killed in two powerful explosions in the afghan capital, kabul. the first blast was at the gate of a military hospital, with the other close by. our correspondent secunder kermani is in kabulfor us. what's more happened? details are still emerging _ what's more happened? details are still emerging that

but as we had from lord frost, it remains a possibility for sub—questions remain. it wouldn't probably be an overnight procedure. there is still quite a lot of mystery about what that could look like if that happens and it does remain an if.— and it does remain an if. briefly, on fishing. _ and it does remain an if. briefly, on fishing, more _ and it does remain an if. briefly, on fishing, more licences - and it does remain an if. briefly, | on fishing, more licences granted and it does remain an if. briefly, i on fishing, more licences granted to french boats or not? you on fishing, more licences granted to french boats or not?— french boats or not? you could see some change _ french boats or not? you could see some change in _ french boats or not? you could see some change in the _ french boats or not? you could see some change in the numbers. i french boats or not? you could see i some change in the numbers. various debates going on in those talks around replacement of vessels, temporary licences and a number of outstanding boats that had been refused licences,

lord frost leaving brussels this afternoon. parker, bbc news, in brussels. our top story this evening: austria becomes the first country in europe to make vaccinations compulsory as coronavirus cases on much of the continent hit record numbers. coming up, we are live at children in need. tonight will feature ed sheeran, 0ti mabuse and zippy. coming up in sportsday on the bbc news channel. the wta chairman tells the bbc there will be no events in china next year without proof that peng shuai is safe. she has not been heard from since she made sexual assault allegations against a chinese government official. it's already illegal to call or text on a hand held phone while you're driving in the uk. but from next year the rules are getting even tighter. drivers will be banned from taking photos, filming, searching playlists or playing games — even while stationary — on mobiles and tablets. those who break the law will face six points on their licence and a £200 fine. caroline davies reports. # happy birthday to you...#. joe cairns w

lord frost is today in belfast. when will— protocol. lord frost is today in belfast. article 16? i thank the honourable gentleman and i - activating article 16? i thank the i honourable gentleman and i think activating article 16? i thank the - honourable gentleman and i think the word i_ honourable gentleman and i think the word i would fasten on his question is legitimately and there is no question— is legitimately and there is no question that the use of article 16 which _ question that the use of article 16 which after all has been done by the eu commission to stop vaccines being exported _ eu commission to stop vaccines being exported to _ eu commission to stop vaccines being exported to this country something that is— exported to this country something that is perfectly legal and within the bounds of the protocol. | the bounds of the protocol. recently the bounds of the protocol. i recently visited humphrey perkins at school and barrel upon saul. i asked what the government is doing to encourage students from all backgrounds to encourage them to become an mp and

as it soared in lord frost —— as it said in lord frost�*s statement, there has been progress on medicinesparticularly receptive to renegotiating that aspect of the arrangement, so even if we get progress on the issues that are currently under discussion, there is still going to be further peaceful compromise is necessary in order to actually reach that point about the european court ofjustice doesn�*t appear in a statement. i doubt they have forgotten about it but i am sure they will be glad you reminded of them if they are watching. now it�*s time for a look at the weather with helen willetts. good afternoon. once again, there is a lot of cloud across the country but we have seen some sunshine — this was taken in anglesey a little earlier, also east of the grampians and across the eastern side of northern england in particular. there are breaks in the cloud elsewhere, there is just an awful lot of cloud generally speaking. it is coming in on south—westerly wind, quite a brisk wind in the north. it is really quite windy and wet, as you can see across the far north of scotland. it remains

the telegraph has a warning by lord frost, who says britain cannot carry on as it did before brexit andthe ft saysjoe biden is choosing continuity in picking jay powell to chair the federal reserve. that was a flavour of some of the front pages. let's start off with what we have. thank you very much forjoining us. rachel, if you could start us off at the front page of the metro. what do you make of that headline? it’s you make of that headline? it's re you make of that headline? it�*s pretty reflective of the sort of... he really did make a pig's year of this speech. incoherent, rambling, the reference to peppa pig. i don't even know what that was about. the thing is though that borisjohnson has been rambling and incompetent for quite some time. it's just that he was given a pass for a very long time, and it seems that now, that is no longer the case. perhaps it's gone on too long and people's patient has one thing, but it is reflective of the sort of headlines and responses we're getting to his speech today. and responses we're getting to his speech today-— and responses we're getting

with relations at their lowest point for years, the brexit minister lord frost is due to be in parisreports. detained a week ago for entering french waters without permission, captainjondy ward and his crew tonight got permission to leave. it'll not take us long to get ready to go to sea. half an hour, kind of notice will get the engine fired up and we'll get out of here. arriving back at his boat from a court hearing in le havre, today captain ward told the bbc in his first broadcast interview that he didn't understand why the cornelis gert jan was missing from the eu register. we had all our documents on the bridges, all in order, we have our licence to fish, everything like this, but i don't know if it was a clerical error or what caused it. does he think he's been caught up in a wider political row, my colleague asked him? the fishing row? definitely. i think we're kind of caught in the middle of this. fishing licenses have been a sensitive topic for months. under the brexit deal, french boats can still fish in british coastal waters, if they can prove they fished there before. t

businesses across northern ireland -- [inaudible] 50 million pounds -- [inaudible] lord frost -- [inaudible] when will the prime minister fix article 16. >> prime minister. >> i thank the honorable gentleman, and i think the word in his question is legitimately. there is no question that the use of article 16 which, after all, has been done by the e.u. commission to stop vaccines being -- [inaudible] in this country is something that is illegal within the bounds of the protocol. >> jen thomas. >> thank you very much, mr. speaker. i recently visited -- [inaudible] what is the government doing to engage children and students from all backgrounds toen encourage them to inspire them to become an mp and even the prime minister in. >> prime minister. >> my honorable friend -- nothing that is said or that takes place in this house, i know none of the rep party, the the occasional abuse to which we subject each other should seek to dissuade anybody. it is a privilege, and we are all very lucky to be here. >> thank you, mr. speaker. in my constituency of edinborough, numerous people coming to us wit

my lords, has been speaking, lord frost. mi lords, underlying all has been speaking, lord frost. e of where the eu — uk trade boundary are set. the government in reality doesn't want a boundary at all when it comes to gb trading with northern ireland. we it comes to gb trading with northern ireland. ~ . ., it comes to gb trading with northern ireland. ~ _, ., ._ it comes to gb trading with northern ireland. ~ _, ., ., ., ireland. we will come away from that now. i can ireland. we will come away from that now- i can bring _ ireland. we will come away from that now. i can bring you _ ireland. we will come away from that now. i can bring you up-to-date i ireland. we will come away from that now. i can bring you up-to-date on i now. i can bring you up—to—date on what the british brexit minister david frost has been saying. he says there is more work to be done in negotiations with the european union over post—brexit trade with northern ireland and he wasn't ready to give up ireland and he wasn't ready to give up yet. he says that this process of negotiations has not reached its end, t

the brexit minister lord frost is in belfast tonight, speaking to politicians and business leaders, asuspend the northern ireland protocol — that's the part of the brexit deal that avoids the re—emergence of a hard border — between northern ireland and the republic. borisjohnson has said such a move would be �*perfectly legitimate' but critics warn he is being reckless with the peace settlement agreed over 20 years ago. our economics editor faisal islam is in belfast tonight. any word on how these meetings have gone? any word on how these meetings have one? , , any word on how these meetings have none? , , ., , ., any word on how these meetings have ione? , , ., , ., ., any word on how these meetings have none? , , ., ._ ., , gone? greggs it was done two years auo, gone? greggs it was done two years a . o, the gone? greggs it was done two years ago. the trade _ gone? greggs it was done two years ago, the trade deal _ gone? greggs it was done two years ago, the trade deal was _ gone? greggs it was done two years ago, the trade deal was done - gone? greggs it was done two years ago, the

lord frost heads to paris to meet france's europe minister in paris

we have lord frost appearing to side with the chancellor ahead of the prime minister's speech yesterday really on number 11, on the state of number 10, complaints about the lack of clarity of thought from the prime minister, and pointing out the mess that was made. the care crisis which we know is ongoing. some mps are blaming johnson for dashing expectations, which saw a lot of people coming together. to condemn and criticise the government. it doesn't look clever if the chancellor is briefing the prime minister, and even if this is not directly from the chancellor — i'm sure he denies any involvement — the people are briefing around the prime minister. this is a squabble which has the capacity and potential to force a change in government, change in leadership of the conservative party and the country. that's pretty serious, and this comes on the back of the peppa pig fiasco speech, which had reminiscent of the theresa may conference speech. the wording behind her falling down in the middle of it. sometimes events take care of themselves, and an organisation can never get back its con

as lord frost arrived earlier, he said he did not expect a breakthrough today but five weeks in, then certain areas and the mood music appears to have improved a little bit as well. the northern ireland protocol was an agreement signed up to by both sides and it effectively keeps northern ireland in the eu single market for goods to keep a trade free and flowing with the republic of ireland. that is checks coming that good coming from england, scotland and wales put to the eu gave proposals to address some of these problems, the uk said it did not go far enough. britain has repeatedly said it could look to suspend part of the protocol if enough progress is not made although interestingly, in the last hour or so, senior cabinet minister michael gove had suggested he is confident progress can be made without triggering what is known as article 16 and the eu had made it critically it can take retaliatory action if that happens. it is important to say we are not there yet, talks are continuing. there may be some greater sense of momentum but i think there were always going to be ups and

the brexit minister lord frost is holding talks in paris with france's europe minister to try to endhes at french ports unless both countries can agree a deal over more licences for french vessels, to operate in uk waters. our correspondent hugh schofield is in paris. is there any sign of a breakthrough in this? ., j _, ., ., in this? no, they've come out from the meeting. _ in this? no, they've come out from the meeting. it _ in this? no, they've come out from the meeting, it ended _ in this? no, they've come out from the meeting, it ended about - the meeting, it ended about 45 minutes ago and during the afternoon i've no doubt we will be getting briefings from both sides and we'll get a clearer picture of whether anything has come out of this meeting. we have at the moment is a tweet sent by clement beaune, the europe minister here in france, and they look happy, they are smiling, shaking hands, and the message in the picture on the message accompanying it is very happy meet to talk about the necessary implementation of the brexit accord. the mood music looks positive but i don't t

lord frost heads to paris to meet france's europe minister in paris in an attempt to end a bitter disputer post—brexit fishing rights. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. scientists researching the effectiveness of the hpv vaccine have produced the first major study which they say shows that it's reducing rates of cervical cancer by almost 90% in some age groups. one of the lead researchers has described the impact of the uk vaccination programme as "huge". the charity cancer research uk says the findings are "historic". here's more from our health correspondent, dominic hughes. almost all cases of cervical cancer are linked to the human papillomavirus. the hpv vaccine programme targeting the virus itself was introduced in the uk in 2008, when girls aged between 11 and 13 were first offered the jab. and since september 2019, boys of the same age have also been eligible. now, the first real world study of the vaccine shows it's had a dramatic effect. cervical cancer rates were 87% lower in girls who were offered the vaccine when aged 12 and 13. it's estimate

the uk's brexit minister, lord frost, has held talks in paris with france's europe minister clement beaune some extra licenses over the weekend, and it does look now as if one of the contentious issues, that is of replacement boats, is now on the table. these are boats which french fishermen have bought in recent years which therefore don't technically fulfil the criteria for having fished in the waters in between 2012—2016. and the british, the french think, are beginning to give way on that to make it possible that replacement boats count as original boats. if that happens, then that is movement, but i would say there's a long way between the two sides and the overall mood between them, in the context of a very poor state of relations between the two countries, is not promising. let's look at how things got to where they are. in short, it's a row about how many french fishing boats can catch fish in uk waters, but its also about brexit. here's our europe correspondent jessica parker to explain. what happened is, post—brexit, after the uk leaving the european union, there was a new agreem

the brexit minister lord frost. now it's time for a look at the weather with louise lear. top temperatures still on the mild side, though. hello, this is bbc news with martine croxall. the headlines: borisjohnson arrives in glasgow for the cop26 climate summit as the first draft of a possible agreement is published. the draft deal urges countries to "strengthen" commitments to cut carbon emissions and to give poorer nations more support, but there's criticism it doesn't go far enough. former conservative cabinet minister geoffrey cox says he doesn't believe he broke the rules, after images appeared to show him using his westminster office for private work. vaccination deadline — anyone working in care homes in england must be fullyjabbed by today unless they're medically exempt. an experienced caver trapped underground for two days in wales is named as george linnane — he's said to be in "good spirits" after 250 people were involved in his rescue. poland says migrants had made repeated attempts to enter the country from belarus overnight. there is no independent verificati

we i have the issue of lord frost willing to attend _ have the issue of lord frost willing to attend you for i the work you are doing. i note that at least _ the work you are doing. i note that at least 28 — the work you are doing. i note that at least 28 member states including france _ at least 28 member states including france and — at least 28 member states including france and germany now offer visa and work— france and germany now offer visa and work permit freight routes for touring _ and work permit freight routes for touring musicians and i think i read 'ust touring musicians and i think i read just yesterday or today that there had been — just yesterday or today that there had been progress made in spain, so we are _ had been progress made in spain, so we are continuing... does had been progress made in spain, so we are continuing. . ._ we are continuing... does not show that meeting _ we are continuing... does not show that meeting them _ we are continuing... does not show that meeting them actually - we are continuing... does not show that meeting them actually makesl we

lord frost is meeting with his eu counterparts in brussels. whether there is room for compromise, about whether there is a way the sides could agree on something that would stop the uk taking that unilateral action which could really ratchet up tension between the uk and eu. have a listen to what michael martin said. there's not an abundance of checks. and it can get resolved, with goodwill on all sides. and what's very clear to me as well is that the vast majority from all persuasions in northern ireland, and all political leaders, want this resolved through negotiated agreement. we obviously had that big announcement on trains yesterday. would it be fair to say that a number of conservative mps are perhaps unhappy with the government approach? i perhaps unhappy with the government a- roach? ~ , approach? i think there is nervousness _ approach? i think there is nervousness in _ approach? i think there is nervousness in certain - approach? i think there is i nervousness in certain parts approach? i think there is - nervousness in certain part

you are hearing that lord frost and m and will be in paris —— and clement beaune will be meeting, whatp that had been fishing historically but cannot provide the evidence but there will be opportunists to try and slip under the bar because it is very valuable to have an endorsement to fish within the uk inshore waters. separating the wheat from the chaff is important. the separating the wheat from the chaff is important-— is important. the environment secretary _ is important. the environment secretary has _ is important. the environment secretary has said _ is important. the environment secretary has said that - is important. the environment secretary has said that the i is important. the environment. secretary has said that the british boat that has been impounded in france has been released, have you heard that this morning?— heard that this morning? that's the first i've heard _ heard that this morning? that's the first i've heard of— heard that this morning? that's the first i've heard of it. _ heard that this morning? that's the first i've heard of it. this _ heard that this morn

people like lord frost and senior members of the dup need to think very carefully about the languagettle around the protocol. well, i think colum ea5twood would be better served if he was to point the finger toward5 dublin and the comments of simon coveney, who'5 firing warning shots at the uk government. maybe colum might also look at the comments, the disgraceful comments made by an eu spokesman last night when he said that the eu was prepared for peace, but ready for war. what does that mean? concern, too, from inside the chamber about the words being used and the potential consequences. the burned—out buses, - as i said earlier, and the threat to the bus drivers is absolutely irresponsible and it's reckless. j some of the rhetoric. that we've witnessed, particularly in relation to the protocol, is i completely reckless. it's dangerous, and it often bears no resemblance to the actual - reality that we all face. that eu officials are making these remarks is, to say the least, inflammatory. to do it when what is required is a rational, fully inclusive dialogue that recognises as a s

leading up to a high—level political meeting in paris on thursday between the uk's brexit minister lord frostit is not clear at this stage what resolution will be reached. both men have some level of reputation for talking tough. dozens of licenses remain outstanding, with both sides complaining about potential brexit treaty breaches. the possibility of escalation has been delayed but it has not disappeared. jessica parker, bbc news. at least 19 people have been killed in two powerful explosions in the afghan capital, kabul. the first blast was at the gate of a military hospital, with the other close by. our correspondent secunder kermani has the latest from kabul. the attack began, as you say, with a suspected suicide bombing outside the gate to the military hospital in kabul, that was followed by gunfire and another explosion. it is not clear exactly how many attackers were involved, a taliban spokesperson telling us that four assailants were killed, one was arrested and the attack is now over, though in the last few minutes, i have heard sporadic gunfire from the direction which this incid

the brexit minister lord frost is due in paris later to meet with french officials.ntuate the cold feel of the day generally. temperatures lower than yesterday. we are looking at seven to 13 yesterday. we are looking at seven to !3 degrees. this evening and overnight a weather front coming in across the north west late afternoon, bringing patchy rain with it. that will slip southwards. there are some holes in the cloud. get outside and have a look if you are interested in the northern lights, you might be lucky. further south, we stay with the skies. it will hold. in some sheltered, will areas it could for 2—2. into tomorrow we start off on a sunny note in the south. the weather front will eventually make its way down towards the south with cloud and the odd spot of rain. nowhere near as windy on the north sea coastline. the wind changing direction stop it will become a milder direction. temperatures attach so not as cold as today. sorry, you can hear the chatter. we have an important and positive story to talk about this morning. let's return to our top story — the

it will be up to lord frost on the uk site and _ will be up to lord frost on the uk site and marcus cescnext — side to batter out of that deal in the next few weeks. if we have learnt — the next few weeks. if we have learnt anything over the last three to four— learnt anything over the last three to four years, it is that talks with the european union can often go to the european union can often go to the wire _ the european union can often go to the wire i— the european union can often go to the wire. i wouldn't hold my breath for the wire. iwouldn't hold my breath for an— the wire. i wouldn't hold my breath foran imminent the wire. i wouldn't hold my breath for an imminent breakthrough but this is— for an imminent breakthrough but this is an — for an imminent breakthrough but this is an issue that is not going away _ this is an issue that is not going awa . �* , ~' , this is an issue that is not going awa . �* , ~ , ., , this is an issue that is not going awa. 2 ~ , away. it's like this time last year arain, away. it's like this time last year again. isn't _ away. it's like this time l

sefcovic said he's concerned the uk is on "a path of confrontation" while cabinet office minister lord frosthuge sensitivities in northern ireland. tributes have been paid to a paddleboarder who died after getting into difficulty in a river in pembrokshire over the weekend. paul o'dwyer was described as "the life and soul of the party" who devoted much of his time to charities. two other women in his excursion group also lost their lives and another is critically ill in hospital. police said the river was high and fast after heavy rain and have urged other paddleboarders to ensure they understand the weather and water conditions. we have been talking already this morning about the after affects of serious weather problems can a lot of rain arrived and we can go to carol now. what is the forecast like for today? fortoday? todayit for today? today it is unsettled, rain and showers and windy conditions especially in the north and west but as we go through the week were looking at sunshine and blustery showers, a quarter spelt mid week, it will be chilly by day and some of us will have some fros

frost. really big hitters. what's remarkable she ended one martin bashir. martin bashir got to diana by approaching lordimed her car had been fitted with a tracking device and her telephone lines were bugged. >> martin came to her apartment with what he called his anti bugging team and went right over to a radio and produced what he said was an electronic bug, a listening device. >> martin even convinced her that the boys' nanny was having an affair with prince charles. he convinced diana her private secretary was in cahoots with prince charles' private secretary. >> diana had good reason to believe, charles' camp had been trying to undermine her for years and she had been spied on >> the abhorrent ways in which bashir deceived her played right into her biggest fears. her conversations were recorded and leaked to the press. >> we would have a joke about it as if there was a click on the line. she said what is that? i said don't worry, they're just changing the tapes. >> she's now at a place that she feels she cannot trust anyone. >> martin bashir knew to get to her he had to get past me. he told her i w

frost, really big hitters. >> what is remarkable is how she ended up with martin bashir someone pretty much unknown. martin bashir got to diana by approaching her proeth lordcame to her apartment with what he called his anti-bugging team and went right over to a radio and produced what he said was an electronic bug, a listening device. >> bashir' even convinced her the boys' nanny was having an affair with prince charles and convinced diana her secretary was in cahoots with prince charles' private secretary. >> diana had good reason to believe the deception. charles' camp had been trying to undermine her for years and she had been spied on before. >> the abhorrent ways in which bashir deceived her played right into her biggest fears. >> with the tapes diana had her private phone conversation recorded and then leaked to the press. very much she thought to damage her. >> we would have a joke on it. if there was a click on the line she'd say what was that patrick? i'd say don't worry ma'am that was changing the tapes. >> she is now at a place that she feels she cannot trust anyone. >> martin bashir knew to get to her he had to get past me. he told her i was s