marconi house i london, calling. 2lo, marconi house, london, calling. 2l0, marconi house, london. _ londonhere it is, that is arthur, who was _ london, calling. there it is, that is arthur, who was of _ london, calling. there it is, that is arthur, who was of course - london, calling. there it is, that| is arthur, who was of course also the director of programmes, the main newsreader, and also uncle arthur. he did some of the children�*s programming as well. there were about four or five people employed tjy about four or five people employed by the bbc in london at that time. it was a tiny organisation, 20,000, 30,000 people may have had a chance to listen in. but we have to remember, this wasn�*t the only bbc on that day. and there has been lots of new research being done about the bbc service coming out of manchester, called 2zy, officially it started the next day, but research has shown that actually they broadcasted on this day as well. there was a children�*s programme being broadcast on that day, and when they go through the records, a lot of the firsts come from these other stations

marconi house l london, calling. 2l0, marconi house, london. _ london, calling. 2l0, marconi house, london, calling. 2l0, marconi house, london. calling-— london, calling. there it is, that is arthur. _ london, calling. there it is, that is arthur, who _ london, calling. there it is, that is arthur, who was _ london, calling. there it is, that is arthur, who was of _ london, calling. there it is, that is arthur, who was of course - london, calling. there it is, that| is arthur, who was of course also the director of programmes, the main newsreader, and also uncle arthur. he did some of the children's programming as well. there were about four or five people employed by the bbc in london at that time. it was a tiny organisation, 20,000, 30,000 people may have had a chance to listen in. but we have to remember, this wasn't the only bbc on that day. and there has been lots of new research being done about the bbc service coming out of manchester, called zzy, officially it started the next day, but research has shown that actually they broadcasted on this day as well. there was a children's pr

was made up of a number of stations operated by different companies, including london 2l0, run by marconin the 14th of november, 1922, was read by arthur burrows, who soon took on the additional roles of director of programmes and children's presenter. although no recording exists, we know that first news programme contained a report from the old bailey, a speech from the prime minister, details of the fog in london and the latest billiard scores. and although newswatch wasn't on the air then, audience feedback was requested. burrows read the bulletin twice, once fast and once slowly, and listeners were asked to write in with their preference. do let us know your preferences on the current speed of news reading or anything else. you can email us. or you can find us on twitter. and do you have a look at our website. that's all from us. we'll be back next week talking to clive myrie and to hear more of your thoughts about bbc news coverage. hello. friday has brought us some major disruption across parts of eastern areas of scotland on account of severe flooding problems. this was one of our

so let's go back to the very beginning, when bbc news was born and radio ruled the airwaves. 2l0 marconig. lcq... this is london calling. when the bbc started in 1922, the news was broadcast through only one medium — the wireless. london calling. here is the news. then, radio bulletins were read by men. well, since then, the voices and faces of newsreaders have changed. during the second world war, the bbc played a pivotal role in reporting the news, both good and bad. richard dimbleby was a familiar and trusted voice for millions of people. here's his radio report from 1945 after entering the belsen concentration camp with british forces. just imagine what it was like hearing this at home. i passed through the barrier and found myself in the world of a nightmare. dead bodies, some of them in decay, lay strewn about the road and along the rutted tracks. inside the huts, it was even worse. i've seen many terrible sights in the last five years, but nothing, nothing approaching the dreadful interior of this hut at belsen. today is victory in europe day. richard dimbleby was also the voice o

so true mich sweaters are in demand as never before. french president emanuel marconi demonstrates how to wear one under a blizzard that prompted french luxury cashmere label eric on part to launch an ad campaign under the slogan, turtlenecks instead of ties. and it seems to be working the label has scored a 50 percent increase in sales in the sweater segment this year. but many brands aren't able to react as swiftly. fashion trends are set far in advance. the winter collections are normally presented in spring of the same year. i think that designers didn't really know that there was gonna be an energy crisis while they were ah, designing their collection. but you know, they can add things to their collections at the last minute. and by then, i think that there was a lot of talk, there was the talk of course, of the war and the cold, and at the same time, the energy crisis in europe. so i think designers were very aware of that. and there is a shielding armor protection survival blanket lie idea in the collection. do your design a muddy a graph, the acuity as found yet another way to

to pollute, it's that dilemma where the rich have got this $130.00 trillion dollars according to marconi flushing iran, and they're putting it into this kind of gambling casino or betting on the climate crisis. it's expecting the financiers to solve a problem when they can't even run their own markets. gabon has become a leading advocate of payment for preservation. the central african state was the 1st african country to be paid for reducing emissions and combating forest degradation in 2021. galvan is part of the congo base and otherwise known as the lungs of africa. and its massive trees can capture a 127000000 tons of carbon dioxide. and really that's equivalent to removing 30000000 cars of the road. but the inherently flawed common credit market, only rewards menu fake chad, cabin capture and emissions efforts. mostly because that's what the market will pay for. but what about places that have preserved their forests from the very beginning, developing countries? do you have a legitimate reason to feel aggrieved by the fact that you're the developed world is sitting there saying, oh

right, time for a round up now of the day. 2 of the cat are well caught as john andy richardson, marconi studio, ah, welcome to al jazeera special, a world cup studio on bo, how's waterfront? there were 12 goals on day 2, so let's get straight to the action. first up, it was england against iran in group b. jude bellingham opened the school and becoming the 1st player born after the 2000 to scored a well come. pick a sack. i got the 1st of his 2 goals before half time. it was 3 now, just before the break is raheem, sterling got on the school sheets. england kept the fresh after the break with sack a scoring again. iran did get a couple of goals themselves through many to re me but more england goals for marcus rushford and john really should finish 6 to a great start. the tournaments pick out southgate team. we went all the way to the semi finals in russia 4 years ago and then the, the focus drifting of it, but that won't be enough for us to, to progress in the tournament. and so we still got a lot to do to qualify. but of course, it's really a really good start for us. and the other gam

made up of a number of stations operated by different companies, including the london run, run by marconigramme is a present of although no record exists, we know the first news programme contains a report from the old bailey, a speech by the prime minister, details of fog in london the latest billiard scores. although we weren't on the air, audience feedback was requested. the bulletin was red once fast and once slowly and listeners were asked to write in with their preference. this is bbc news. the headlines: fifa's president hits back at western critics of qatar's human rights record, accusing them of hypocrisy. talks at the un's climate summit in egypt hang in the balance as countries are given an extra day to reach a deal. hello and welcome to bbc world news. 0n the eve of the world cup kick—off in qatar, the focus has been more on politics than sport. fifa president gianni infantino accused western countries of hypocrisy for criticising the human rights record of the host country and made a passionate defence of qatar and the tournament.

to l0 marconi house london calling. 2l0, marconi house london calling. 2l0, marconi house, london callingemployed programming. there were about four orfive people employed by programming. there were about four or five people employed by the programming. there were about four orfive people employed by the bbc in london at that time, it was a tiny organisation, about 30,000 people might have had a chance to listen in, but what we have to remember is, this was not the only bbc on that day. and there's been lots of new research done about the bbc service coming out of manchester, and officially started the next day, but research shows that actually they were broadcasting on this day as well and the lady with the magic carpet was doing a children's programme on that day, and when they go through the records, a lot of the first come from these bbc stations, from manchester, the first variety, and regular weather forecast comes from manchester. the first radio satire, archie's priceless piffle. it is an image of london on the bbc but it was broader than that, and the first bulletin, the billiard

morgan bell, marconi lost own tomb. jo beth saint gala. trinity shaw, the kilometer followed the figure it blew. this is sunday. the donkey lot. any dollar moore visa is defeat you? he jimmy fear steppin seen it a b. e for more taker, said tom. oh, elated if it oh ha! where no, we pay a mess. long yes, my poor b y m o y ha! where no release? me boom. where's the key eva? why? yes. oh, oh. oh, the enemy was dead. francis protegee, amadou, i hate jill. could go. ne, it to your sick with a television to come to so but it's good. use it. that was all for a while i would as you have a little bit of the love i spoke, i'm just getting a lot of we're gonna go review some sort of the custody philosopher wanted wanted to succeed. am i do? i had just dictatorship, rolled cameron with frank support for 22 years. there persecution of the u. p. c. cost hundreds of thousands of lies far away from the cameras and the public case. muscogee county, you can run it and they are, did a pallet. one elusive, mossy id, tim was, you know, mow de junky evoke it on a key is he had was kitty acquitted it all as he

first 2 matches in our world cup special coverage with german ash marconi studio in just a few minutes. ah, john is reported a record number of code 19 infections for a 3rd day more than 35000 cases have been registered. that's the most in a 24 hour period since the pandemic began. meanwhile, authorities in the western she jang region have opened up some neighborhoods in the capital. it follows protest calling for an end to more than $100.00 days of lockton . patrick fog has more from hong kong. we have been seeing some extraordinary video or week really coming out of china, highlighting the growing frustrations among people over this 0 curve chaos and was having engine jang right now was just really an extreme instance of that. the videos are showing hundreds of people out on the streets as chanting and the locked and, and the loft and, and, you know, chin jang, many parts of it have been under lockdown as you say. for over 3 months. these people are coming out and protesting a great risk to themselves. but a lot of this is also been fueled by a recent incident in which 10 people died

was made up of a number of stations operated by different companies, including london 2lo, run by marconithon challenge in aid of mnd charities. he will be an halifax in half an hour's time but the scenes already this morning since he left bradford are like none we have seen this week. some towns and villages have turned out and they could join hands along the whole route. incredible stuff. good morning. severe flood warnings remain in force particularly in eastern scotland where the rivers are responding still to a month and a half worth of rain in some places. today's rain is lighter and more patchy. and i'll have a full weather forecast for the whole of the united kingdom in around 15 minutes. good morning. it's saturday 19th november. our top story. the prime minister rishi sunak has said he wants to make britain's streets safer for women and girls, following a number of recent high profile cases. mr sunak said his eldest daughter reaching the age where she wanted to walk to school by herself "brings home" the dangers faced by women and girls. simon jones has more, the role of prime m