all right, paul royall, thank you very much.on of what you've been contacting us about over the past few days, and coverage on monday of the latest school shooting in the united states, in which six people were killed in nashville, elicited contrasting responses. colin wildman objected to the disturbing nature of some of the footage shown of the shooter, asking... but a viewer called john wrote... last week, there were complaints from those tuning into the news at ten who instead found themselves watching the apprentice: you're hired, the follow—up programme to the final of the reality show the apprentice, which had just finished on bbc one. the news bulletin went on air half an hour later than normal, and lucy berry declared herself... finally, saturday's lunchtime news told us about a giant asteroid that was passing between the earth and the moon. the views of two astronomers, correctly described by the reporter, were quoted, but they were both labelled on screen as "astrologers" instead. jonathan green sighed. thank you for a

all right, paul royall, thank you very much.ays, and coverage on monday of the latest school shooting in the united states, in which six people were killed in nashville, elicited contrasting responses. colin wildman objected to the disturbing nature of some of the footage shown of the shooter, asking... but a viewer called john wrote... last week, there were complaints from those tuning into the news at ten who instead found themselves watching the apprentice: you're hired, the follow—up programme to the final of the reality show the apprentice, which had just finished on bbc one. the news bulletin went on air half an hour later than normal, and lucy berry declared herself... finally, saturday's lunchtime news told us about a giant asteroid that was passing between the earth and the moon. the views of two astronomers, correctly described by the reporter, were quoted, but they were both labelled on screen as "astrologers" instead. jonathan green sighed. thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions

let's put those concerns to the man in charge, interim executive news editor of bbc news channel paul royallow, we've already seen some of the changes, like the loss of the paper review, the film review, dateline london. what differences will there be from next week? we're entering, i think, a really exciting phase for bbc news with the news...with the new channel.

network daily news programme of the year is... ..bbc news at ten. 0ur editor paul royall picked up theght, beating off stiff competition from sky news, channel 4 and itv. i would show you the award, but paul, our editor, has already taken it home. one for the mantelpiece! time for a look at the weather. yes, this was across southern england sophie and the main difference we had from weather place to place we was how much cloud and how much sunshine we saw, it was in the south, the midland, wales and east anglia we had the best of breaks in the cloud, the best of the day's sunshinings you see the clear skies here, further north, a lot cloud, the thickest coming in across eastern scotland where it was a different story, grey, with outbreaks of rank on and off through the day so it turned out to be damp we are still picking up the area of light patchy rain, on into parts of northern ireland as well, and indeed overnight i suspect it will get drier across scotland, north east england with the light rain working into northern ireland, a lot of cloud elsewhere overnight so for most of us it

national reporter paul hawkins is at the royal courts of paul, is quite of justice.l it's the technical stuff, but it's the start of a marker, if you like, of what will a series of legal involving newspapers and, the duke of sussex . yeah and this is duke of sussex. yeah and this is one of those cases, mark, and this is a pretty trial libel hearing. and it is a bit technical today. it's to do with phone hacking today that's involving those allegations involving those allegations involving other cases today. this is about the coverage of prince harry's judicial review of the home office's decision to pare back his security when both he and, his family come to uk. so that judicial review is ongoing . the libel case here a ongoing. the libel case here a daily mail article printed both on its website and in the newspaper february that that is a contended article. just to give you just a really the headune give you just a really the headline kind of explains the article itself. so i'll just read that to you. mark, this is how prince harry tried to keep his legal fight wit

the visits of the royals were so frequent that paul was the first to decide to build a house across theheet for the mill. recently, the site has passed into private ownership as well as a cultural heritage site. stone mills and cellar enthusiasts are waiting for bidding to qualify. they dream about the restoration of these historical objects, the house is like u-shaped, it was from a pink dacha, where the family of the famous architect lived, only the foundation remained. and where he is, only knowledgeable dachas know. here is the foundation, which even now is not completely preserved. yes , here, where there was a temporary part, a low part, it generally collapsed. here, and here under the house itself, they remained. well, even these are not slabs, but some beams remained. the first stegen house remained only in the memory of watchmen and on rare ones. photographs later there was a collective farm, then an apartment building, indigenous alexandrovna, a resident of the village and raida , lived for several years in a historic house that kept traces of luxury. there was a fireplace, ve

let's join reporter paul, join national reporter paul, who's outside royal courts who's outside the royal in central london and of justice in central london and paul can bring us back up to date with whatever the latest is. paul you. what's going is. paul thank you. what's going on. yeah, this is quite a technical hearing. so you'll forgive me if i just start a little bit of background. patrick is that in 2020, the home office made the decision to back harry's security when both and his family come to the uk. so prince harry decided to put in a judicial review of decision. now, this pre—trial libel hearing is about the coverage that judicial process. no simply an article in the daily mail both the paper and the website in february last yeah the website in february last year. and i'll read you the headune year. and i'll read you the headline because it kind of encapsulates the whole article, how prince tried to keep his legal fight with the government over police bodyguards, a secret . and then he goes on to say, then minutes after then just minutes after the story broke , his pr machine s

let's go to paul hawkins live outside royal hawkins live outside the royal courts justice as what is ood morning . store today. paul good morning. yeah, morning to you , amy. and yeah, morning to you, amy. and so it's day two of this three day hearing monday , wednesday, day hearing monday, wednesday, friday, the first day he's held in public. this is only the second parole board hearing ever to be held in public and easily the most high profile. friday's heanng the most high profile. friday's hearing will be a closed session and then the parole board will retire to reach their verdicts and then they'll then write to charles bronson's legal team at a future date . but today, we're a future date. but today, we're going to hear from an independent psychologist commissioned by bronson's legal team. we're going to hear from a friend of bronson and a community offender manager. just a recap of what we've heard so far. day one involved 10 minutes of evidence given by charles bronson himself. now known as charles salvador , because he charles salvador, because he spent 23 days of 23 hours of

the royal navy will operate the same submarines as the australian navy and we will boat share components and pauls with the u. s. navy, the orchestra gray met we confirm hearing sandy, i represent the biggest single investment in australia's defense capability in all about history. strengthening australia's national security and stability in our region. building a future made in australia with recording vestments in skills, jobs, and infrastructure, and delivering, i superior defense capability into the future. went on hands and has more on it's not from san diego. 3 major english speaching nations have banded together in order to face the largest navy in the world, out of china. but significant in the sense that this is really one of the biggest new alliances created since world war 2. the leaders here have said, certainly in decades, and it starts like this. australia will begin visiting us and u. k. a ship building or rather submarine building operations. that is people from australia, from their military's, from their industrial sector. and they'll be learning how to build these submarines, bu

paul is now a one leader in conservation, but it wasn't always this way. this land was once used as a royal hunting reserved. vistas like britons. queen elizabeth the 2nd were treated to rhino and tiger hunts by naples kings. but there was more hunting, took up the next prey with a rhino by the 900 sixty's, there were fewer than 100 train was left in naples. ah, to save the animals from extinction kit one was founded in 1973. and 2 years later, especially train soldiers started patrolling the pock. ah, this is the conservation sunday brittany school is younger than it's on the vicinity school or nipple armico. one of the 100 of it from the school advocacy with adding button on the reset mouse equity. and you put in class on monday that was sunday. listen to act kind of a little bit of the same of the letter. you don't lose you motor, a book purchasing with alamo. how may i go to the, the soldiers here today, or in the final leg with their training? no more than what did you go to to do? i'm just going to go to them. after weeks of fury, when it's time off for a critical drill on how to caps

paul is now a one meter in conservation. but it wasn't always this way. this land was once used as a royal hunting reserved. vistas like britons, queen elizabeth the 2nd, were treated to rhino and tiger hunts by naples kings. but there was more hunting to top. the next prey with a rhino. by the 960 s, there were fewer than 100 drain was left in naples to save the animals from extinction, g one was founded in 1973. and 2 years later, especially train soldiers started patrolling the pok. ah, this is the conservation sunday of any school is younger than it on the vicinity. school or nipple armico. one of the 100 with an ac issue with that in button on that is at my house, if money and you put in class on monday, that was sunday lessons act kind of a little behind with the letter you drawn different was you motor a book purchasing, depending on how may i go to the order to the soldiers today or in the final leg training. no more than 2 to schedule a tubular miss. kindergarten, after weeks of fury, when it's time off for a critical drew on how to capture and interrogate approaches into hulu, an

well, paul hawkins is outside the royal courts of justice for us, and it's been quite entertaining at clearly he is wanting the parole board to reflect on the good and the bad of , board to reflect on the good and the bad of, what he's experienced in his life . yeah, experienced in his life. yeah, indeed. he clearly knows that this is only the second parole board hearing ever to be held in public, and it's easily the most high profile impacting court. 76 years, not even speaking today at the courtroom full of the public, the media, some of his supporters and indeed some are still behind the lady behind me with a placard , british with a placard, british injustice because he's changed his name to technically charles salvador in 2014 since salvador and protector of women and children but let's bring you up to date with what's been happening on day today. we've from an independent psychologist commissioned by charles bronson el salvador's legal team who told the parole board hearing that he has mild symptoms of ptsd , partly due to some, in her ptsd, partly due to some, in her words, a b

paul 0'grady as a kid. one of the most iconic performances was with cilla and babs on you've got to get a gimmick on the royal young, gay boy, to sit there and see something of yourself on television. it meant things were 0k, it meant that i could dream to do that as well. so, it's a really sad day. officials in the dutch capital, amsterdam, have launched a digital campaign to try to reduce the number of british tourists coming in search of drugs, sex and alcohol. discouraging adverts like this one will target 18—35—year—old men in the uk. the messages are automatically triggered when search terms such as stag party, cheap hotel or pub crawl in amsterdam are typed in. 0ur correspondent anna holligan gave us this update. around 1 million british tourists travel here and on to amsterdam every year and the council now has a message for young british men and that is — stay away. if you are in the uk — and this is a digital discouragement campaign — so if you are in the uk and you search for terms like stag weekend, amsterdam, cheap hotel amsterdam, pub crawl amsterdam, these warning adverts will pop up and they s

royals. yeah. that's the thing with paul . it that's the thing with paul. it does. didn't matter who you does.our background was, were, what your background was, where from. as as where you came from. as long as you friendly , he would you were friendly, he would talk to would embrace you. to you. he would embrace you. you be part of his world. you could be part of his world. whether that be for a minute or for lifetime and that for or for his lifetime and that was a unique thing to have someone who can connect very quickly with range quickly with a whole range of people you feel so people and make you feel so welcomed, i think that was welcomed, so i think that was one of the unique traits about him. he always had those stories that people could identify with. i bringing the i mean, bringing the extraordinary which the extraordinary which is the extraordinary which is the extraordinary life that he led and the showbiz lives that he led, but making it a success payable the viewer. yes payable to the viewer. yes absolutely. making it so that you could be a part of that world and understand wher

joining us now from outside the royal courts of justice is gb news reporter paul hawkins.eah so we've had an hour of the hearing today. let me just very quickly give you the background to phil because this is quite a technical case. if i just you the headline from the daily mail thatis the headline from the daily mail that is being contended it was printed in february last year and it says how prince harry tried to keep his legal fight with the government police bodyguards a secret . and then he bodyguards a secret. and then he goes on to say, then just minutes after the broke, minutes after the story broke, his machine to put his pr machine tried to put a positive on the dispute article essentially about prince harry's security arrangements being withdrawn or pared back by the home office and the coverage of prince harry's request, a judicial review into that home office decision. now there are certain parts to this libel case. the first pop was last summer when a judge ruled the article was and he and the article was and he and the article gave readers the impression tha

paul joining us onset. coming up we have a lot more to talk about. disney is landing the latest punch in fight against florida governor ron desantis. wait until you hear what royal's our hot-topic buzz coming up. ♪ ♪ ♪ . >> all right. time for "hot topic buzz." disneylanding a royal blow in fight against governor desantis lawyers for house of mouse filing a loophole referencing british monarchy allows disney to keep control of reedy creek, approved by board in february stays in effect until 21 years after death of the last survivor of the did he see endants of king of england disney can main contain corporate control leaving out of state's hands until further notice your thoughts on this. >> -- we fought a war to escape tyranny of king the monarch was bit back at house of mouse, look i don't know how they see this coming, because at the end of the day you have a multibillion-dollar behemoth continuing quest to go broke and woke at the same time, so, look, par for the course are from a lot of high paid lawyers cooked up a scheme to you super will of the people many. >> a complete political, maneuver, to -- push back on desantis. >> the concern cheryl does that me

paul burrell speaks out live. and does the duke of doubt perceive special treatment over his drug revelations? and should he be deported from america by royalier, wired i couldn't believe this. the bbc bacon pr machine roared back into life after they tracked down her terrorist base , who down her terrorist base, who claims the easiest bride is a non—believer? so is it time for the begum backing corporation to just stop this twisted rehabilitation campaign. we'll debate that in the media buzz. plus, after he despicably boris johnson of fearing of faking his near death, covid experience. why is alastair campbell still a commentator of choice for our msm? well, calvin mackenzie gives blair's former spin doctor a much needed dressing down. and i'm cancelled. we'll have a first look at tomorrow's newspaper front pages. the moment. they arrive hot off the press and the final greatest

when he was performing at the royal vauxhall tavern, the gay pub that still exists today in south london. and at that time, at the club had been raided by the police while paul were part of the show, dressed up in police uniforms. it wasn't until he walked out on the stage that he realised the gravity of the situation when he saw all these police officers manhandling these police officers manhandling the customers, the gay customers in the customers, the gay customers in the club and they were wearing rubber gloves. this was at the height of the aids panic and hysteria and back then the police were very ignorant and prejudiced. they thought if you touched a gay person you could get hiv, hence the rubber gloves. but paul's quit on the stage was, good, you are here to help us do the washing up! a reference to the rubber gloves. it was typical of the way he used his wit to disarm prejudice and also to show up those who were bigoted. what show up those who were bigoted. what a line in that — show up those who were bigoted. what a line in that situation and quick—witted as ever. in fact, paul was planning to lead a campaign that you are working on for the police

in a heartfelt tribute today, the royal family's official twitter account wrote on behalf of camilla, saddened to hear of the death of paul providing loads of, laughter many wacky tailed laughter and many wacky tailed memories as well as decades charity work on behalf of his beloved feline friends. o'grady won nation's hearts with his won the nation's hearts with his wicked of humour and wicked sense of humour and infamous filter , infamous lack of filter, perfectly evidenced in this brilliant exchange with alan carr . i think brilliant exchange with alan carr. i think people in industry are far more interested in what. they call a—listers the way of . they call a—listers the way of. yes. soon enough, someone from katie. yeah. and some young kids. just on a film. yeah. you know , can't mention their love know, can't mention their love life, their plastic surgery, their alcoholism or anything . their alcoholism or anything. oh, yeah . they go on about the oh, yeah. they go on about the classics . yeah. and our fellas classics. yeah. and our fellas and you, which, you know, because , you know, they took because, you know, t

in a heartfelt tribute today, the royal family's official twitter account wrote on behalf of camilla, saddened to hear of the death of paulproviding loads of, laughter and wacky tailed laughter and many wacky tailed memories as well as decades charity work on behalf of his beloved feline friends. o'grady won nation's hearts with his won the nation's hearts with his wicked sense humour and wicked sense of humour and infamous filter , infamous lack of filter, perfectly evidenced in this brilliant exchange with alan carr . i think brilliant exchange with alan carr. i think people in industry are far more interested in what. they call a—listers the way of . they call a—listers the way of. yes. soon enough, someone from katie. yeah. and some young kids. just on a film. yeah. you know , can't mention their love know, can't mention their love life, their plastic surgery, their alcoholism or anything . their alcoholism or anything. oh, yeah . they go on about the oh, yeah. they go on about the classics . yeah. and our fellas classics. yeah. and our fellas and you, which , you know, and you, which, you know, because , you know, th

it's a story that paul, i mentioned again the l paul, i mentioned again the headlines right in themselves. it's extraordinary that we have the british royalhat we have another king _ on will laugh at the fact that we have another king george - on will laugh at the fact that we l have another king george playing on will laugh at the fact that we - have another king george playing a role in _ have another king george playing a role in america _ have another king george playing a role in america and _ have another king george playing a role in america and is— have another king george playing a role in america and is not- have another king george playing a role in america and is not a wicked| role in america and is not a wicked one for— role in america and is not a wicked one for a _ role in america and is not a wicked one for a change _ role in america and is not a wicked one for a change~ '— role in america and is not a wicked one for a change. i think— role in america and is not a wicked one for a change. i think it's - one for a change. i think it's interesting from _ one for a change. i think it's interesting from a _ one for a change. i

royal couple waiting to . come down those waiting to. come down those steps and just to touch on another issue and of course we just had the tribute being paid by the queen to pauland in terms of the royal couple, they are, shall we say, a very human sort duo in terms of the sensitivity and as we will perhaps see in the coming hours the ability to greet, meet . i think we might greet, meet. i think we might have lost cameron there so they are just i think waiting for the cannons to be fired there there may be a couple of more shots . may be a couple of more shots. mark, can you still hear me? yes the cannon shot cannon fire beat you to it for a moment there i was just say also we had the strains of goldfinger being coming through from the band which is an interesting choice . which is an interesting choice. and now we have a fly—past as well . yes, we will, lots of well. yes, we will, lots of british tunes are playing. we are expecting a fly—past as . are expecting a fly—past as. well, you mentioned a short while ago about the queen tribute to television star paul o'grady and for my understanding, the queen consort actually going to be making with paul o'grady's

paul. i worked my way up from working in places like the royal vauxhall tavern in london performing for a mainlyool. it is a horrendous day. in liverpool. it is a horrendous da . . , in liverpool. it is a horrendous da . ., , ., in liverpool. it is a horrendous da . ., , in liverpool. it is a horrendous day. he was, of course, working. he had a lot of— day. he was, of course, working. he had a lot of stuff _ day. he was, of course, working. he had a lot of stuff going _ day. he was, of course, working. he had a lot of stuff going on _ had a lot of stuff going on professionally. as you said, performing in any as miss hannigan. that is due to run throughout 2023. but when you were growing up, and maybe you saw lily savage on the television, how much of an influence was that for you? and when you saw paul, or lily, what effect did that have a kid?— paul, or lily, what effect did that have a kid? , , ., ., ., , have a kid? representation matters. representation _ have a kid? representation matters. representation matters _ have a kid? representation matters. representation matters for - have a kid?

paul burrell speaks out live. and does the duke of doubt perceive special treatment over his drug revelations? and should he be deported from america by royalt mind society? colin campbell and phil dampier, wired i couldn't believe this. the bbc bacon pr machine roared back into life after they tracked down her terrorist base , who down her terrorist base, who claims the easiest bride is a non—believer? so is it time for the begum backing corporation to just stop this twisted rehabilitation campaign. we'll debate that in the media buzz. plus, after he despicably boris johnson of fearing of faking his near death, covid experience. why is alastair campbell still a commentator of choice for our msm? well, calvin mackenzie gives blair's former spin doctor a much needed dressing down. and i'm cancelled. we'll have a first look at tomorrow's newspaper front pages. the moment. they arrive hot off the press and the final greatest person in you jackass. the person in you need jackass. the week coming up to this week will be coming up to this is dan wootton tonight. go . is dan wootton tonight. go. do you remember where you three years ago tonight ?

paul burrell speaks out live. and does the duke of doubt perceive special treatment over his drug revelations? and should he be deported from america by royalt mind society? colin campbell and phil dampier, wired i couldn't believe this. the bbc bacon pr machine roared back into life after they tracked down her terrorist base , who down her terrorist base, who claims the easiest bride is a non—believer? so is it time for the begum backing corporation to just stop this twisted rehabilitation campaign. we'll debate that in the media buzz. plus, after he despicably boris johnson of fearing of faking his near death, covid experience. why is alastair campbell still a commentator of choice for our msm? well, calvin mackenzie gives blair's former spin doctor a much needed dressing down. and i'm cancelled. we'll have a first look at tomorrow's newspaper front pages. the moment. they arrive hot off the press and the final greatest person in you need jackass. the week coming up to this week will be coming up to this is dan wootton tonight. go . is dan wootton tonight. go. do you remember where you three years ago tonight ? i do i'll years ago tonight

want to have talking royals course royals because of course the queen consort has out a very queen consort has put out a very moving death moving statement, the death of paulor everybody. andrew i was thinking about this after spoke earlier and after we spoke earlier and i actually felt really devastated . i heard this morning, even though , you know, i didn't know though, you know, i didn't know him but i as though him well, but i felt as though i'd a friend. but then then i'd lost a friend. but then then i'd lost a friend. but then then i be thinking it i be thinking about it subsequently and your mum had a beautiful death. she did the wonderful pageant. she did. she died in a sleep, basically. all her clothes were packed for the day to go shopping of annie. margaret? yeah my mum and dad died in bed, holding hands died in their bed, holding hands and i think that. died in their bed, holding hands and i think that . that we had a and i think that. that we had a beautiful death because his partners put out a statement saying he was peaceful the hope at home didn't go through at home he didn't go through suffering didn't through suffering he didn't go throu

let's go to the royal courts of justice, where proceedings underway proceedings will get underway this . unless this morning. and unless the reporter, hawkins . morning, reporter, paul stephen. paul. yeah. morning, stephen. let me just read you the headune let me just read you the headline from the daily mail and from its website printed in february last year. it says how prince harry tried to keep his legal fight with the government over police bodyguards. a secret . and then it goes on to say, then minutes the then just minutes after the story broke , his pr machine story broke, his pr machine tried put a positive spin on tried to put a positive spin on the dispute. now, that is the article in question. it is basically about the security arrangements for the home office withdrew from prince harry and his legal battle to get those that decision reviewed. now his legal team started a case of defamation against associated newspapers who own the daily mail is happening in a series of stages and then possibly it may go to trial. now, the first part of that battle was won, or at least a judge ruled that the some of the article was indeed defamatory last year and he also