mr sharp it also says he agreed... very clear there.distraction he's cause. he says he's proud to work for the bbc and he's proud for the work that he's done in driving positive change.- that he's done in driving positive change. here we are discussing — positive change. here we are discussing it _ positive change. here we are discussing it on _ positive change. here we are discussing it on the - positive change. here we are discussing it on the bbc, - discussing it on the bbc, proving his point. he's pushing back on the committees of mps. this is not the end is it? it committees of mps. this is not the end is it?— the end is it? it is not. there will be an — the end is it? it is not. there will be an independent - the end is it? it is not. there | will be an independent report and the government this morning have referred to that report, saying they will not comment at this stage. the office of the commissionerfor public commissioner for public appointments is commissionerfor public appointments is reviewing this process to see whether

so, if we have a look, a spokesman for mr sharp said that: he also says that: now, mr sharp refers tonow, mr sharp refers to "inaccu rate "reports in recent weeks that he offered financial "advice to mrjohnson or arranged financing" and he says, again, he did not. and as we discussed, he apologised, again, to the bbc�*s "brilliant staff", as he's called them, given the distraction it has caused, he apologises for that distraction, and he says he's proud of the work the bbc does. right. this isn't over, yet, though? briefly, just tell us what's next. yeah, there are more reports, so independent reports. there is one by the office of the commissioner for public appointments, so the government have said that they won't comment until that report is done by an independent lawyer. labour have commented, though. they say this seriously impacts the impartiality and the independence of the bbc and undermines that. louisa pilbeam. finally, the biggest names from the world of music, from stormzy to harry styles, to lizo and sam smith, have attended london's o2 arena for the annual brit awards. l

so we have a look, a spokesman for mr sharp's the committee states that mr sharp facilitated an introductionand mr johnson's cousin mr bleich, he did not. he also says that mr sharpe was never involved in the arrangement of a loan between mr blythe and mr johnson full mr sharp refers to inaccurate reports in recent weeks that he offered financial advice to mrjohnson or arrange financing. he says again that he did not. as we discussed, he apologised again to the bbc�*s brilliant staff, as he has called them, given the destruction it has caused, he apologises for the destruction of and he is proud of the bbc does. . of and he is proud of the bbc does. , , �* ., does. right. this isn't over et. does. right. this isn't over yet- briefly. _ does. right. this isn't over yet. briefly, what - does. right. this isn't over yet. briefly, what is - does. right. this isn't over yet. briefly, what is next? | yet. briefly, what is next? there are _ yet. briefly, what is next? there are more _ yet. briefly, what is next? there are more reports, i there are more reports, independent reports. one for the offi

so if we have a lot, a spokesman for mr sharp said: he also says: mrsharp mr sharp refers to inaccurateand he says, again, he did not. as we discussed, he apologised, again, to the bbc�*s brilliant staff, as he has called them, given the destruction it has caused, apologised for the destruction, and says he is proud of the work that bbc has done. ., ., , . ., , done. cavort destruction. this is not over? — done. cavort destruction. this is not over? there _ done. cavort destruction. this is not over? there are - done. cavort destruction. this is not over? there are more i is not over? there are more deportment _ is not over? there are more deportment of _ is not over? there are more deportment of what - is not over? there are more deportment of what report i is not over? there are more i deportment of what report the independent reports, one for the commission of a public appointments of the government says they will not comment until that report is done by an independent lawyer and labour have commented, saying this seriously impact the impartiality and independence of the bbc and unde

an independent review of mr sharp's appointment is yet to - mr sharp's appointment is yet to report backr that. the process is not complete. we — wait for that. the process is not complete, we have _ wait for that. the process is not complete, we have to _ wait for that. the process is not complete, we have to wait - wait for that. the process is not complete, we have to wait for l wait for that. the process is not l complete, we have to wait for the report. complete, we have to wait for the re ort. ~ ., ., complete, we have to wait for the reort. ~ ., ., ., ., report. wide we have to wait for that, we already _ report. wide we have to wait for that, we already know— report. wide we have to wait for that, we already know what - report. wide we have to wait for - that, we already know what happened? we need to be fair to all parties in this, including sharpe. we must wait for the conclusion. d this, including sharpe. we must wait for the conclusion.— for the conclusion. d has said that he did not get _ for the conclusion. d has said that he did not get involved _ for the conclusion. d has

mr sharp maintains he did nothing wrong.e says his actions undermined confidence in the public appointments process. here's our political correspondent david wallace—lockhart. richard sharp was made bbc chairman, a government appointment, in 2021. it has since emerged that while he was applying for the role, he introduced the man on the left, businessman sam blyth, to the man on the right, the uk's top civil servant, simon case. mr blyth wanted to provide the then prime minister, borisjohnson, with a loan facility. mr sharp did not declare all the details to this committee of mps who oversaw his appointment. he was back with them on tuesday and outlined the advice he was originally given. to avoid a conflict, or an appearance of conflict, i shall have nothing further to do with it. in a report published today, the digital, culture, media and sport committee say richard sharp left them without the full facts to make a decision on his suitability. the mp said he showed significant errors ofjudgment in how he acted while trying

his friend richard sharp agreed that to ensure the rules were followed, he would introduce mr blythe . he also then told mrjohnson he was applied to be bbc chairman. on tuesday, richard sharp was called before mps who asked why he didn't declare this during the process soon after. wasn't it a monumental failure ofjudgment on your part to go ahead with this? i did not believe that insuring due process was followed was in itself a problem. that is how you dress it up, but really you were helping out someone who wanted to lend money to the prime minister, when it was not yourjob to do that. no, i was ensuring that mr case was in a position before he would do anything to involve the prime minister. today the committee issued a report which said... they fell short of calling for him to resign, but said... in an interview after the story was broken in the sunday times, mr sharp told me he had done nothing wrong. i felt comfortable and i still feel there was no conflict because at that stage what i was seeking to do was ensure that the process was followed exactly by the book. mr sharp still

at the time, mr sharp was in the process of applying tojoin the corporation and maintains he's done nothingd wallace—lockhart. richard sharp was made bbc chairman, a government appointment, in 2021. while he was applying for the role, he introduced sam blyth, a businessman, to the uk's top civil servant, the cabinet secretary simon case. mr blyth wanted to provide the then prime minister, borisjohnson, with a loan facility. mr sharp didn't give all these details to this committee of mps who oversaw his appointment. he was back with them on tuesday and outlined why he didn't reveal the meeting he'd set up. i raised with the cabinet secretary that i was in the application process for the bbc chairmanship, and therefore, at that time, we discussed precisely that to avoid a conflict, or the appearance of conflict, i should have nothing further to do with it. in a report published today, the digital, culture, media and sport committee say richard sharp left them without the full facts to make a decision on his suitability. the mp said he showed significant errors ofjudgment in how he acted while

mr sharp was applying for the bbc role at the time. this is the latest development in the story of four men and their involvement or otherwise in a loan of up to £800,000. borisjohnson, the then prime minister, was said to need the money. a businessman and johnson relative, sam blyth, wanted to help financially. his friend richard sharp agreed that to ensure the rules were followed, he would introduce mr blythe the cabinet secretary, he would introduce mr blyth the cabinet secretary, to simon case. he also then told mrjohnson he was applied to be bbc chairman. on tuesday richard sharp was called before mps who asked why he didn't declare this during the process soon after. was it a monumentalfailure on your part to not go ahead with this? i did not believe that ensuring due process was followed was in itself a problem. you can dress it up, but really you were helping out someone who wanted to lend money to the prime minister, when it was not yourjob to do that. no, i was ensuring that mr case was in a position before he would do anythi

at the time, mr sharp was in the process of applying to join the corporation, and maintains he's dones made bbc chairman, a government appointment, in 2021. while he was applying for the role, he introduced sam blyth, a businessman, to the uk's top civil servant, the cabinet secretary simon case. mr blyth wanted to provide the then prime minister, borisjohnson, with a loan facility. mr sharp didn't give all the details to this committee of mps who oversaw his appointment. he was back with them on tuesday and outlined why he didn't reveal the meeting he'd set up. i raised with the cabinet secretary that i was in the application process for the bbc chairmanship, and therefore, at that time, we discussed precisely that to avoid a conflict, or the appearance of conflict, i should have nothing further to do with it. in a report published today, the digital, culture, media and sport committee say richard sharp left them without the full facts to make a decision on his suitability. the mp said he showed significant errors ofjudgment in how he acted while trying to become bbc chairman. 0ne co

an independent review of mr sharp's appointment is yet to report back.ete, we have to wait for the report. why do we have to wait for that, we already know what happened? we need to be fair to all parties in this, including richard sharp. we must wait for the conclusion. the bbc chairman richard sharpe has said he did not get involved in borisjohnson's said he did not get involved in boris johnson's finances. said he did not get involved in borisjohnson's finances. he has apologised to mps for not providing all the information they felt they neededin all the information they felt they needed in order to scrutinise his appointment. richard sharp has said that by giving all the facts at the outset to simon case, he regarded his behaviour as transparent. the biggest names from the world of music, from stormzy to sam smith, were at london's o2 arena for the annual brit awards on saturday. but the night belonged to harry styles, who picked up four awards including best album, artist and pop/r&b act. mark savage reports. # in this world, it's just us...# brit

richard sharp agreed that to ensure the rules were followed, he would introduce mr case, the cabinet g the process? mas who asked why he didn't declare this during the process?— during the process? was a failure on our art during the process? was a failure on your part to — during the process? was a failure on your part to not _ during the process? was a failure on your part to not go — during the process? was a failure on your part to not go ahead _ during the process? was a failure on your part to not go ahead with - during the process? was a failure on your part to not go ahead with this? | your part to not go ahead with this? i did not believe that insuring due process— i did not believe that insuring due process was followed was in itself a problem _ process was followed was in itself a roblem. ., .., ,, , , problem. you can dress it up, but really you — problem. you can dress it up, but really you were — problem. you can dress it up, but really you were helping _ problem. you can dress it up, but really you were helping out - problem. you can dress it up, but. really you were he

mr sharp says he's done nothing wrong. here's angela rayner.not have disclosed that information and i can't see how anybody in good sound mind could think that information wasn't relevant. i think it's incredibly relevant and would have had an impact on the panel's decision. i announced last year that we'd set up an ethics and integrity committee that would look at all these situations including the appointments of people onto boards. quite frankly, and i must say that in the majority of cases, people act in the best interests of the public when they sit on those boards and that's quite right, but people need to see the transparency on that. i think the question here is, was that a material significance when being appointed and i would argue that yes it was. if you're trying to sort out a personal loan for the prime minister who was having clear financial difficulties at a time when they get to veto or not your appointment onto the chairmanship of the board of the bbc, i think that was relevant and i find it incredulous that mr sharp wouldn't s

mr sharp insisted he had acted in good faith to ensure that the rules were followed and that he got theob on merit. but some people are concerned about the knock—on effect of this row on bbcjournalism. drjeff bartley agreed. finally on tuesday, a number of bbc outlets reported that the soft drink lilt is going to be rebranded next week as fanta pineapple and grapefruit. not for the first time, there were accusations that journalists had fallen for a pr stunt, confusing a marketing ploy with actual news. thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online and social media, email... do have a look at previous interviews on our website, bbc.co.uk/newswatch. that's all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. hello there. storm 0tto dominated our weather during today across the north of the uk, north east england and scotland we saw some very strong and gusty winds. a gust of 83 miles per hour in aberdeenshire. pershore in worcestershire, though, furth

mr. sharpe, more of a story about mr. johnson.that's what the steering committee is going to be looking towards . post reports. i think towards. post reports. i think certainly there's already been some comments from lib dem mp5 sort of saying that johnson should now face the music and i think that's where the trojan trajectory is going to head after this report . i think that after this report. i think that what mr. sharpe did was perhaps more transparent than perhaps the report suggests, because he did, after all, go to the cabinet secretary with what he had done , and he was told that had done, and he was told that was the end of the matter. so that was after he was appointed as bbc chairman. yeah, well, he told you because he told the cabinet secretary early cabinet secretary quite early on, then didn't reveal it on, but then didn't reveal it dunng on, but then didn't reveal it during the interview process afterwards. so the kind of crux of this is whether or not he was being deliberately hiding their strings during sort of th

they accuse mr sharp of an error ofjudgement for getting involved in facilitating a loan to then primeinister, borisjohnson, whilst applying for the chairmanship of the bbc. now on bbc news, powering ukraine. russian missiles and drones rain down on ukraine's civilian infrastructure, causing untold damage. this is ukraine's energy war, a constant battle for heat and light, with an army of engineers racing to keep the country connected. for ukrainians, it has been a winter of darkness and uncertainty. how does a country respond when the stakes are so high? if the power system collapses, that would mean the suffering of tens of millions of people during wintertime. we cannot allow that, not on my watch. we follow the teams fighting this war. what the missiles destroy, they rebuild, in places where people are living on the edge. this power plant in central ukraine has been hit repeatedly. it's a huge place, but this is what well—aimed russian missiles have done to the country's infrastructure. missile fragments litter the place. for security reasons, we have been asked not to identify the

quizzed about this, the official spokesperson was asked three times whether mr sunak, whether richard sharpi have already said." what the prime minister's spokesman pointed to is that there is a new inquiry now into that appointment process by the office by the office of the commissioner for public appointments, an office that oversees public appointments like this. it is worth saying as well that mr sunak, the prime minister, was also questioned about this today and he took a very similar position, saying he couldn't speculate into the issue because there was this inquiry under way. damian grammaticas there. turning to portugal next, where a commission has found that nearly 5,000 children were abused inside the roman catholic church since 1950. the findings come after testimony from hundreds of victims. the commission president said the accounts were compelling and, in some places, the abuse had been of endemic proportions. reporter alison roberts, in lisbon, has more on this report. this commission was set up by the portuguese fiscal conference in late 2021 and has been working for exactl

yesterday a committee of mps was highly critical of mr sharp, after it emerged that he helped arrangess was followed" when mr sharp was given the job, but added that an inquiry into that process is underway. it's being claimed that building new homes on small pieces of land, like spaces on housing estates or even back gardens, could help solve the housing shortage. a former government housing minister believes the approach could deliver more than a quarter of a million homes across england, in places where people want to live. our home editor mark easton reports. i am house hunting in knowle west. hidden on this 1930s council estate in bristol is a building which some think could be part of the answer to the housing crisis. it's down here in a back garden. hello. john, hello. good to see you. nice to be here. until recently, john was homeless, living in a shed. now, this former brickie is the proud resident of a house he helped build from wooden boxes. it's nice and warm in here. it's lovely. it's the air source, heat pumps. i mean, it's free heat, really. most of the furniture is joh

they accuse mr sharp of an error ofjudgement for getting involved in facilitating a loan to then primeinister, borisjohnson, whilst applying for the chairmanship of the bbc. now on bbc news, the travel show. this week on the show... this is no ordinary cellar door. no. ..i'm in switzerland going bonkers for bunkers. oh, wow, look at this. it's right in the middle of this massive complex, isn't it? and you'd never know if you're just driving through. sightseeing non—stop... absolutely spectacular mountain views. ..ona train breaking new ground. this is where the magic happens. and up high in the alps. up here, it's peaceful. the views, you don't get this out of a aeroplane window. hello and welcome to the travel show, coming to you this week from switzerland, or more specifically, the international balloon festival in the swiss alps. we'll be taking a bird's eye perspective on that later on. but in the meantime, let's head to zurich for something a little more underground. i'm on a journey from switzerland's capital, beginning with a drive two hours south—west, because i've heard that a

mr sharpe insisted he had acted in good faith to ensure that the rules were followed, and that he got are concerned about the knock—on effect of this row on bbcjournalism. here's davy g. drjeff bartley agreed. finally, on tuesday, a number of bbc outlets reported that the soft drink lilt is going to be rebranded next week as fanta, pineapple and grapefruit. not for the first time, there were accusations that journalists had fallen for a pr stunt, confusing a marketing ploy with actual news. s werner emailed. thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online and social media, email newswatch at bbc.co.uk or you can find us on twitter at newswatch bbc. you can call us on 03700106676, and do have a look at previous interviews on our website, bbc.co.uk/newswatch. that's all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. there's something very big and bright going on in north london. come on in and we'll show you. this is an exhibition called luyang netin

mr. sharp's position is increased ingly untenable and he really should now reflect on whether he's able tory that very important role , adds the very important role, adds the bbc chair to uphold public trust and independence of the bbc . the and independence of the bbc. the death toll from earthquakes in southern turkey and northern syria has now passed 28,000. some rescue operations have been halted in turkey after reports of looting whilst hundreds of thousands have now been made homeless in the middle of winter . the brother of murdered two year old james bulger says never forgive the killers. three decades after the crime , james decades after the crime, james was snatched from a shopping centre and killed by two men formerly known as john venables and robert thompson , aged ten at and robert thompson, aged ten at the time in merseyside , died in the time in merseyside, died in 1993. john venables is currently behind bars. michael ferguson says he should stay there to give justice for james on says he should stay there to give justice forjames on tv says he should stay there to give ju

at the time, mr sharp was in the process of applying tojoin the corporation and maintains he's done nothingary has shot down an unidentified flying object above michigan, the third such object shot down in as many days. pentagon officials said an assessment was made that the objects were not military threats. the latest object was shot down over lake huron, between the us and canada. this follows a week—long chinese balloon spying saga that has intensified the hunt for violations of north american airspace. republican representative jack bergman tweeted more information — saying the american people deserve more answers. meanwhile in china — local media are reporting that the authorities have detected an "unidentified flying object" over waters near the northern port city of rizhao and are ready to shoot it down. a security alert text message was sent warning fishing boats to "be on alert and avoid risks". i'm nowjoined by cbs correspondent cristian benavides, who is in miami. we've now had three unidentifed objects shot down in as many days, the pentagonjust briefed reporters and said what

they accuse mr sharp of an error ofjudgment for getting involved in facilitating a loan to then primeinister, borisjohnson, whilstapplying for the chairmanship of the bbc. now on bbc news. bbc 100 women in conversation: priyanka chopra jonas. priyanka chopra jonas wears many hats. she's an actress, a producer and a businesswoman. she came into the spotlight after winning the miss world pageant in the year 2000, went on to to become a successful bollywood star. now, she's perhaps the only person from india to have made a real space for themselves in the entertainment industry in the west. she's one of the bbc�*s 100 women this year. hi! and we're going to talk to her about her career and activism. priyanka chopra jonas, thanks very much for speaking to the bbc. you're obviously a successful star in two countries on two continents, but when you were growing up, that was a very different world. when people asked you what you want to be, what did you say? and at what point did you feel that the canvas could be as big as this? no, i never thought the canvas could be as big as this. this wa

they accuse mr sharp of an error ofjudgement for getting involved in facilitating a loan to then primeinister boris johnson whilst applying for the chairmanship of the bbc. now on bbc news, breaking the county lines. it's every parent's nightmare. he was climbing out the windows on a night. they had him selling crack and heroin. young people lured into a world of drugs, gangs and violence. he was beaten badly. to see your child's face twice the size of what it should be — no mother should see. there are calls for a change in the law. to make it a specific offence to deal to children under 16. but are they criminals or victims? if children are being exploited and coerced, the law would not criminalise them in those — in those circumstances. today, we investigate what is being done to break he county lines. it's something you might have read or heard about on the news — "county lines" is defined as grooming by criminals to force teenagers into drug dealing and other activity. drugs are often transported away from the big cities to smaller towns and rural areas by children and vulnerable

johnson and he had referred sam blyth to the cabinet secretary to avoid any conflict—of—interest, mr sharpary to see that he could help the prime minister. and the implication of that is whether he could help him financially? definitely. in effect, without giving him financial advice, you had discussed his finances, or rather the fact that somebody wanted to help him with his finances, with the prime minister? that's correct, isn't it? correct. and back to the devastating earthquake in turkey and syria. these pictures, before and after it struck, give a glimpse of the destruction wreaked in so many cities, towns, and villages across the region. here in the uk, people have been waiting anxiously for news of relatives, as specialist rescue teams start to make their way to the disaster zone as part of an international aid effort. jon donnison has been to meet families from the turkish communities here. most offer is losing hope. i uncle, my uncles — most offer is losing hope. i uncle, my uncles wife, _ most offer is losing hope. i uncle, my uncles wife, six _ most offer is losing hope. i uncl

mr. sharp's position is increasingly untenable and he really should now reflect on whether he's able to carryt very important role. as the bbc chair to uphold public trust and independence of the bbc . and independence of the bbc. turkey has ordered the detention of 113 suspects in connection with the construction of buildings that collapsed in monday's earthquakes . it comes monday's earthquakes. it comes as the death toll in turkey and syria rose to more than 28,000. some rescue operations have been halted in turkey after reports of looting , whilst hundreds of of looting, whilst hundreds of thousands of people have been made homeless in the middle of . made homeless in the middle of. chef djokovic is the former turkish ambassador to the uk. he told us the focus is now on the survivors . the search and rescue survivors. the search and rescue are probably coming to an end because it has been almost a week now. and although yesterday there were some survivors who had been rescued from under the rubble. and i think it is probably coming to an end now. the most important thing is the sustainabi

mr. sharp's position is increasing , untenable mr. 's position is increasing, untenable and he really should now reflect on whether he's able to carry that very important role as the bbc chair to uphold public trust and independence of the bbc , independence of the bbc, warrington police have launched a murder investigation after a 60 year old girl was found stabbed to death in cheshire yesterday. brianna gay was found by members of the public with multiple stab wounds near linear park. emergency services arrived , but she was pronounced dead at the scene . the force is looking the scene. the force is looking to speak with two people described as a white man and woman . the chair of the commons woman. the chair of the commons defence select committee is urging to boost defence due to threats of a new cold war. tory mp tobias ellwood told gb news we need more money to replace military equipment and deal with aggression from russia and china . it comes after reports that some nato allies are concerned about the uk's military readiness. a

mr. sharp's position is increasing , untenable mr. 's position is increasing, untenable and he really should now reflect on whether he's able to carry that very important role as the bbc chair to uphold public trust and independence of the bbc , independence of the bbc, warrington police have launched a murder investigation after a 60 year old girl was found stabbed to death in cheshire yesterday. brianna gay was found by members of the public with multiple stab wounds near linear park. emergency services arrived , but she was pronounced dead at the scene . the force is looking the scene. the force is looking to speak with two people described as a white man and woman . the chair of the commons woman. the chair of the commons defence select committee is urging to boost defence due to threats of a new cold war. tory mp tobias ellwood told gb news we need more money to replace military equipment and deal with aggression from russia and china . it comes after reports that some nato allies are concerned about the uk's military readiness. a

so the earned to habit mr. sharp will sure are. were there sir? you are any current has out what has more good from us. that dollar can up to time and i will, i will look on with our 5th. okay. looked what, what does that come with after the new adult refuse and im, so your mother said because a lot of her me a demo this year that had refused them. so you can change another column, low column down the column to lumniss viani tougher to read. and to 5, she will fuck up her demon. no, not until now. they didn't find a lot of evidence for what day accused her. these people are being a member of a terrorist organization because all of that is based on the assumption that the muslim brotherhood as a whole or is a terrorist organization which is a new thing in the european union. the muslim brotherhood is not considered a terrorist organization. it's only a few arab states actually like egypt or the united arab emirates who can see there are the muslim brotherhood, a terrorist organization. the muslim brotherhood was founded in egypt in 1928 as a religi

. >> mr. sharp, in our -- statements of financial condition, between 2011 and the present.rally familiar with those statements. is that correct? >> for all of the reasons provided in my answer, which is incorporated here in. in its entirety, i will declined to answer the question. >> you are currently the president of the trump organization. is that correct? >> same answer. >> -- the 2019 statement of financial condition contained false and misleading statements. is that correct? >> same answer. >> you knew, at the time it was finalized, that the year 2019 statement of financial condition contained false and misleading statements. is that correct? >> same answer. >> and here is donald trump direction to donald trump's testimony. >> taking the fifth -- i think it's disgraceful. fifth amendment, fifth amendment, fifth amendment. horrible. it's horrible. >> joining us now is barbara mcquade, former u.s. attorney and law professor at the university of michigan law school. she is an msnbc legal analyst. barbara, what do you see when you cannot literally see, donald trump, as a w

mr. sharp will sure are. were there sir? yeah, any current has out, but hes more good from us that don't accept the time and i will horrible. look on with our why fi they looked, what more does that come with acronyms adult refuse and im so your mother sent with his a boy. hm. he had the militia that had refused him so you can change another column, mo pelham, don't either come to lumniss viani tougher to read and to 5, she will fuck up her demon. though not until now. they didn't find a lot of evidence for what they accused are these people are being a member of a terrorist organization because all of that is based on the assumption that the muslim brotherhood as a whole is terrorist organization, which is a new thing in the european union, the muslim brotherhood is not considered a terrorist organization. it's only a few arab states actually like egypt or the united arab emirates who consider the muslim brotherhood a terrorist organization. the muslim brotherhood was founded in egypt in 1928 as a religious and social organ

so the habit mr sharp will surer sir. you are any current has out what has more wood from us that don't connect to time and i will have a look on with our 5th. okay. look what, what does that come with? acronyms doesn't refuse and im so your mother said because a lot of him he had the militia that had refused him so you can change another column, mo, kellum don't. and i can, i'm to lumniss viani tougher to live until 5. she will fucked up her demon. no, not until now. they didn't find a lot of evidence for what they accused of these people are being a member of a terrorist organization. because all of that is based on the assumption that the muslim brotherhood as a whole is terrorist organization, which is a new thing in the european union. the muslim brotherhood is not considered a terrorist organization. it's only a few arab states actually like egypt or the united arab emirates to concede there are muslim brotherhood, a terrorist organization. the muslim brotherhood was founded in egypt in 1928 as a religious and socia

he only candidate $1.00 fee, solid earth to habit me, mr. sharp will. sure are we're ursa your, any current has out what has more would from us that don't a conduct a time and i will have a look on with our life is overlooked. what, what does that come with? acronyms adult refuse and him so your mother said with his a boy. hm. he had him this year that had refused on him so you can change another column, mo, kellum down the column to lumniss. viani tougher to read until 5, she will up up her dad even though not until now they didn't find a lot of evidence for what day accused her. these people are being a member of a terrorist organization because all of that is based on the assumption that the muslim brotherhood as a whole or is a terrorist organization which is a new thing in the european union. the muslim brotherhood is not considered a terrorist organization. it's only a few arab states actually like egypt or the united arab emirates who can see there are the muslim brotherhood, a terrorist organization. the muslim brotherhood was founded in egypt i

mr. sharpe's hopes boris rally. mr. andal appeared doomed after an all party committee branded him guilty of significant errors of judgement , failing to declare his role in facilitating an £800,000 loan for boris . also an important and for boris. also an important and important of headlines at the top of the independent top, actor hugh bonneville on culture. where does it nice to hear a lovely speaking common sense in calling out cancel culture? i actually hugh bonneville once really nice guy had a bit of a drink one of the lads also the independent's very important story photo story in the front page of the indy 50 and arrested in violent riot at merseyside asylum hotel . let's merseyside asylum hotel. let's go now straight over to the political of the express online , david maddox and david you've just put the paper to bed , an just put the paper to bed, an important headline. james bolger 30 years on, yes, this is a really , really kind of sort of really, really kind of sort of sad story . i really, really kind of s

mr. sharp's position is increasingly on and he really should now on whether he's able to carry out that veryt role as the bbc chair to uphold pubuc role as the bbc chair to uphold public trust and independence of the bbc warrington police launched a murder investigation after a 16 year old girl was found stabbed to death in a park in cheshire yesterday . brianna in cheshire yesterday. brianna gay was found by members of the pubuc gay was found by members of the public with multiple stab wounds near linear park. public with multiple stab wounds near linear park . emergency near linear park. emergency services arrived , but she was services arrived, but she was pronounced dead at the scene . pronounced dead at the scene. the force is looking to speak with two people described a white man and woman . the chair. white man and woman. the chair. if the defence committee urging rishi sunak to boost spending due to threats of new cold war. tory mp tobias ellwood told gb news need more money to replace military equipment and deal with aggression . russia and china. it aggression. russia and china. it