now you may remember in season one that moira escaped from gillead. we've been following her since.oke wit wiley who won an emmy for playing moira. >> if you stay here, you're going to die, too. june! boat now -- >> no. no, no -- >> reporter: the emotional reunion between these two longtime friends has been seasons in the making on "the handmaid's tale." the sixth episode is airing tonight. >> yes. >> reporter: you have a reunion with elisabeth moss' character. what was that like? >> it's been so many years, i haven't been on screen with her since the first season. >> reporter: i feel like fans are really anticipated this. >> some are losing their minds which is awesome. honestly, i felt like i was losing my mind when i first read the script. >> reporter: moss plays the role of june osborne, one of the women forced to bear children as part of a dystopian society. following a second civil war, moira, samira wiley's character, helps smuggle june to safety in canada. the role earned wiley an emmy in 2018. >> i didn't bring you all this way just to leave you behind. >> reporter: she's a

moira merryweather spoke for a number of viewers when she recorded these thoughts for us.s mouth to vilify his family, i can almost hear the collective groan from the british public. please, prince harry, stop your horrific outbursts. and please, bbc, stop giving him a platform for his unpleasant and ludicrous comments. others, of course, are more sympathetic to the duke of sussex, and one viewer picked up on a word used by royal correspondent sarah campbell in a discussion last friday about prince harry's tv series. kate, this documentary series was first mooted two years ago, this collaboration between him and oprah winfrey, so that was before megxit but perhaps an early sign that he wasn't happy, that he saw himself doing something outside of the royal confines. kate richardson was watching that at the end of last week and had this response... finally, another of our viewers has detected what he sees as a trend in the way bbc reporters deliver their pieces to camera. take a look at this. questions will continue, though, whether in the commons or at the department of hea

moira merryweather spoke for a number of viewers when she recorded these thoughts for us.rs deliver their pieces to camera. take a look at this. questions will continue, though, whether in the commons or at the department of health, especially around what happened in our care homes behind closed doors. keir starmer says a labour government would actively support the economy. but conservatives point out they've just spent almost £300 billion doing just that. this crisis has seen criticism. of the leadership of a number of scotland's institutions, from the government - to the civil service. nick delahaye was prompted to get in touch with us. here's his video. can ca n ofte n can often be seen nonchalantly leaning up against either a wall or a lamp post. and i wasjust wondering why do they do this. and i'm also wondering whether we, the viewers, could gain any insight into their own political views by whether they lean to the left... or the right. i think we will leave that question hanging in the air. thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opini