on|sey schofield, problem is, as we mentioned ear reporter on this schofield, problem is, as we mentionedct,i, us reporter on this subject, if you strip them of the titles plays into that narrative of being so wonder being victims. so i wonder whether have just ignore whether you have to just ignore this and wait for them to this couple and wait for them to run material with racism, run out of material with racism, there is no end of rhetoric , so there is no end of rhetoric, so there's always something out there's always something out there . there was always some there. there was always some idiot out there or something has gone it's been gone wrong or it's been misconstrued i think misconstrued. no, i don't think so. i think you've got to stand up for your family in in the up for your family in the in the day. is his son. is day. this is his son. this is his basically saying about his son. basically saying about his son. basically saying about his brother and b, charles , this his brother and b, charles, this dad, you know, look , you're dad, you know, look, you're a racist enterprise

on|sey schofield, problem is, as we mentioned ear reporter on this schofield, problem is, as we mentionedi, us reporter on this subject, if you strip them of the titles plays into that narrative of being so wonder being victims. so i wonder whether have just ignore whether you have to just ignore this and wait for them to this couple and wait for them to run material with racism, run out of material with racism, there is no end of rhetoric , so there is no end of rhetoric, so there's always something out there's always something out there . there was always some there. there was always some idiot out there or something has gone it's been gone wrong or it's been misconstrued i think misconstrued. no, i don't think so. i think you've got to stand up for your family in in the up for your family in the in the day. is his son. is day. this is his son. this is his basically saying about his son. basically saying about his son. basically saying about his brother and b, charles , this his brother and b, charles, this dad, you know, look , you're dad, you know, look, you're a racist enterprise now

hugh schofield alive from _ at the very end. hugh schofield alive from paris _ at the very end.e from paris giving us the instant reaction of their to the reigning champions's defeat by argentina, poster boy mbappe scoring a world cup final hat—trick, the first since 19 six to six when england beat germany, but, still, finishing on of the losing side. let's head to buenos iris where i am getting katie watson, there is a very different atmosphere there? ? absolutely, the tension it was just terrible, the first outcome everybody is good, it was argentina's does... minute there was silence here, which has been pretty uncommon in the past few weeks, it's been so exciting for the world cup and now people are coming out onto the main street here to the obelisk, this is where everyone has been gathered, gathering, even sleeping here overnight, such as the desire to win. this is a win for leonel messi, this has been a personal crusade, but millions and millions of argentinians, who have wanted to see him rise to the echelons of diego maradona, stand alongside him, get anotherfootballing

hugh schofield. _ questions about that. hugh schofield, thank _ questions about that. about that. hugh i schofield, thank you very much indeed. chetan has all the sport. brentford have confirmed their manager thomas frank has signed a new contract which will keep him at the club until 2027. he's been at the club for four years, with brentford currenty tenth in the premier league, following their 2—1 win at the champions manchester city before the world cup break. last season, which was frank's first in the top flight, he guided brentford to a 13th place finish with memorable wins over arsenal and chelsea. i decided to extend my contract until 2027, that's a long time. but i'm looking forward to continue, hopefully, the focus, hopefully create more magic moments. i would like to say thank you to the fans for the support you give us, the players, the staff, everyone involved in the club. the warm, the support, the kindness from these fans has been amazing, at the stadium, the streets, everywhere. it gives me extra energy to continue the work going forward. manchester cit

hugh schofield is there.around the semifinal when i am just wondering how they are building up to this one. 0bviously how they are building up to this one. obviously this is a deja vu if you allow me to say that from four years ago. you allow me to say that from four ears auo. you allow me to say that from four years age-— you allow me to say that from four ears auo. ., . , years ago. indeed. indeed. france is a team which — years ago. indeed. indeed. france is a team which is _ years ago. indeed. indeed. france is a team which is very _ years ago. indeed. indeed. france is a team which is very much _ years ago. indeed. indeed. france is a team which is very much at - years ago. indeed. indeed. france is a team which is very much at the - years ago. indeed. indeed. france is j a team which is very much at the top of its _ a team which is very much at the top of its game — a team which is very much at the top of its game. it has been for finals now since — of its game. it has been for finals now since 1998, wh

ok, hugh schofield, live from paris, thank— against them. 0k, hugh schofield, live from paris, thankve from paris, thank you. rainy . live from paris, thank you. rainy and cold and miserable, as he puts it. those argentina fans i can see on my monitor arejumping up and down. it is the players who are leading the dance. the tears are just beginning to come now amongst the argentina players who realise what they have done. i have just seen emmanuel macron, the french president, on the pitch consoling kylian mbappe. how can you score a hat—trick in a world cup final and still not be on the winning side? there is an argentina fan who is holding aloft a fake world cup trophy. we will see the real thing soon enough. argentina arejust getting to the rostrum ready. they will walk about in a few moments to collect their third world cup trophy. it will be leonel messi who lifts it. what a way to cap an incredible world cup career. we think he will carry on playing, perhaps go through to another corporate america. they are the reigning south american champions. they cracked that one last year.

hugh schofield, thank ou and football fever. hugh schofield, thank you for— and football fever.s for school children to crack as part of a christmas challenge. the agency, which usually targets terrorists and organised crime, traditionally includes a cryptic brain teaser on its christmas cards, but has recently started aiming puzzles at children too to encourage kids from all backgrounds to consider a career in the intelligence services. here's tim muffett. elm green school in south london. the students' mission, should they choose to accept it, try and solve the gchq christmas card puzzle. it's different to what we normally have to do in school. yeah, but that's how you get the three words. we don't do much, like, code breaking, so it's. something different. gchq is the uk's intelligence security and cyber agency. traditionally, each year it includes a brainteaser on the christmas cards it sends out. but this christmas, for the second year running, it's also set a festive, mind—bending challenge for school pupils. if two equals growth and six equals exist, then nine is what sev

the one and only kinsey schofield . we'll also get to schofield.g in the news agenda with my grant. shapps has made a wacky video about saving energy , but our government energy, but our government information films. energy, but our government information films . do we want information films. do we want education from the government? i'm not sure . do. also, is i'm not sure. do. also, is britain crap destination for tourism . and that's what experts tourism. and that's what experts are saying . do you agree and are saying. do you agree and what your christmas present fails. do get in touch. let me know. plus tomorrow's papers live and uninterrupted. 10 minutes earlier than everyone else at 20, right through until 11. but he might take a ten pop scumbag gary has only served half his sentence and now walks free. i say lock him up and throw away the key and make sure, by the way he never sings again. with throughout the show is my brilliant piano panel, i should say piano. my lovely panel ashlin horgan—wallace is a columnist and actress , political co

i've got to say, it schofield.tories . and on terms of royal stories. and on thursday, three more episodes drop . we'll be covering that drop. we'll be covering that live gb news with more coverage . kinsey, i think we lost the line, but we've got you back. i think that was meghan. i think she was outside apartment in hollywood. she cut through the internet cable because she'd enough. yes oh you know it was elton john was trying to shut us up . yeah, exactly. dear old up. yeah, exactly. dear old elton the halo slipped. yeah. so, so the high profile friends, the clooney's very quiet. do you think that the hollywood elites are slightly embarrassed by what we've seen this week ? i do. we've seen this week? i do. i that they're going to continue to distance themselves. you know gayle king , oprah's friend, is gayle king, oprah's friend, is the only one that has come out end to end in of them so far. and do think you're going to continue to see them distance themselves harry and themselves because harry and meghan are b

the one and only kinsey schofield . we'll also get to schofield.g in the news agenda with my grant. shapps has made a wacky video about saving energy , but our government energy, but our government information films. energy, but our government information films . do we want information films. do we want education from the government? i'm not sure . do. also, is i'm not sure. do. also, is britain crap destination for tourism . and that's what experts tourism. and that's what experts are saying . do you agree and are saying. do you agree and what your christmas present fails. do get in touch. let me know. plus tomorrow's papers live and uninterrupted. 10 minutes earlier than everyone else at 20, right through until 11. but he might take a ten pop scumbag gary has only served half his sentence and now walks free. i say lock him up and throw away the key and make sure, by the way he never sings again. with throughout the show is my brilliant piano panel, i should say piano. my lovely panel ashlin horgan—wallace is a columnist and actress , political co

that was schofield, the was kevin schofield, who is the political the political editor of the huffingtont . now we're political editor of the huffington post. now we're going to be moving on former health secretary hancock secretary matt hancock has released today by the released a book today by the title pandemic diaries the inside story of britain's battle against covid. they're exciting. the book will reflect on hancock's time as health secretary for three years during the covid 19 pandemic. this comes after hancock finishing third place in this year's series of itv reality show i'm a celebrity, which led to him the whip for part , dissipating for whip for part, dissipating for joining us now is political commentator stephen coulton. woods stephen. what do you make of this new book that . sorry of this new book that. sorry say. what do you what do you make of this new book ? well, make of this new book? well, i've not had the luxury of looking through it yet, but obviously i've heard snippets of it. and there's quite a bit made about it in the press. but i think he has every right to

i've got to say, it schofield.es . and on terms of royal stories. and on thursday, three more episodes drop . we'll be covering that drop. we'll be covering that live gb news with more coverage . kinsey, i think we lost the line, but we've got you back. i think that was meghan. i think she was outside apartment in hollywood. she cut through the internet cable because she'd enough. yes oh you know it was elton john was trying to shut us up . yeah, exactly. dear old up. yeah, exactly. dear old elton the halo slipped. yeah. so, so the high profile friends, the clooney's very quiet. do you think that the hollywood elites are slightly embarrassed by what we've seen this week ? i do. we've seen this week? i do. i that they're going to continue to distance themselves. you know gayle king , oprah's friend, is gayle king, oprah's friend, is the only one that has come out end to end in of them so far. and do think you're going to continue to see them distance themselves harry and themselves because harry and meghan are being

the bbc's hugh schofield has the report. >> not long after the attack, rioting in central paris.ple from the city's turkish kurdish community, angry because it was three of theirs who were shot and killed. a man described as white and quite old pulled out a handgun and started firing, not far from the -- he was then overpowered and tained by police. the most plausible theory is that this was a racially motivated attack. >> obviously, he wanted to attack foreigners. we will find out from the judicial think very if he was -- judicial inquiry if he was specifically targeting kurds. >> the man has been identified as a 69-year-old former train driver who had only just been let ouof jail in connection with an attack on an african migrant camp a year ago. >> [speaking french] translator: the person concerned attacked the tents. an investigation was opened, and the person concerned has recently been released. >> this evening, the area remains tense. many are accusing the french government of failing to protect them. >> that w hugh schofield reporting. millions of homes across north ameri

prince look, i want to bring in kinsey schofield at the go when the aunfies schofield at the go when thewo weeks ago when the family members and you all tried say that she was too old so she may not known what she was lady hussey so you i don't see what race for a single saying, but that's a different debate. kinsey schofield i want to bring you in. why new york so you in. why is the new york so desperate to bring down our monarchy so desperate to paint britain as a racist hellhole and kinsey does that reflect the wider opinion of the american pubuc wider opinion of the american public ? well, i mean, i do think public? well, i mean, i do think it's worth noting that it's hanukkah . the new york times hanukkah. the new york times just printed a crossword puzzle in the shape of a swastika . so in the shape of a swastika. so i don't know if they're really who we should look to for lessons and about it . so and tolerance about it. so i don't , i don't really think that don't, i don't really think that anybody should at them and say, yes, that's who we should aspire to be like , but i, i don

prince look, i want to bring in kinsey schofield at the go when the aunfies schofield at the go when thewo weeks ago when the family members and you all tried say that she was too old so she may not known what she was lady hussey so you i don't see what race for a single saying, but that's a different debate. kinsey schofield i want to bring you in. why new york so you in. why is the new york so desperate to bring down our monarchy so desperate to paint britain as a racist hellhole and kinsey does that reflect the wider opinion of the american pubuc wider opinion of the american public ? well, i mean, i do think public? well, i mean, i do think it's worth noting that it's hanukkah . the new york times hanukkah. the new york times just printed a crossword puzzle in the shape of a swastika . so in the shape of a swastika. so i don't know if they're really who we should look to for lessons and about it . so and tolerance about it. so i don't , i don't really think that don't, i don't really think that anybody should at them and say, yes, that's who we should aspire to be like , but i, i don

hugh schofield reporting. been convicted of 2 murders — and linked to 20 others, is on his way back to france. charles sobhraj says he feels "great" after being released from jail in nepal. the 78—year—old — whose crimes were dramatised in the tv series the serpent — served 19 years for killing two americans in 1975. twitter has in the past few days removed a feature that promoted suicide prevention hotlines to users that look up certain content. the removal of the safety feature — hashtag there is help — has not been officially announced, but various organisations noticed its disappearance and expressed concern. twitter and its new owner elon musk have not commented. just over a week ago twitter disbanded its trust and safety council. ethiopian investigators have completed their final report into an ethiopian airlines crash nearly four years ago in which one—hundred—and—fifty—seven people were killed. they say a software failure was to blame. now, let's turn to the wave of industrial action affecting differen

hugh schofield reporting.cross north america are without electricity because of a powerful winter storm battering the country. people in the united states and canada have been sheltering from plunging temperatures, fierce winds, and heavy snow. forecasters say the cold snap could bring the coldest christmas in decades — with wind blasts taking it as low as minus 55 celsius in places. more than half the population is under weather alerts or advisories and seasonal travel is badly disrupted. our north america correspondent, john sudworth, has the latest. it couldn't have come at a worse time. america's peak travel season hit by a once in a generation storm. two days before christmas, two thirds of the country are now under extreme winter weather alerts stretching from here on the canadian border all the way to florida. on airport runways, planes have been replaced by de—icing trucks... we're out here, period. i mean, we'll be out him until it stops snowing, really. ..leading to thousands of cancelled flights wit

schofield's attorney says, the statements made about professor schofield are false.t the professor's safety and reputation. the university of idaho weighing in saying the lawsuit is a private matter, u of i does not condone spreading false information and finds this allegation to be the worst we've seen. no arrests have been made in this case. no suspects identified. this morning, the university is on their winter break, but police stress the investigation will continue while classes are out. they say they have received around 12,000 tips since this investigation began. gio? >> 12,000 tips and still such a mystery. mola, thank you so much. you'll keep following that for us. >>> we're going to a scare on a jetblue flight. smoke in the cabin forcing an emergency evacuation after landing in new york with 160 people onboard. take a look. >> we have a report of a possible fire at gate 29. >> reporter: terrifying moments for passengers on a jetblue flight from barbados. >> looks like they're doing an evacuation. >> reporter: passengers fleeing the plane by emergency slide

ben schofield reports.iting list. hiring skilled staff another challenge. it is waiting list. hiring skilled staff another challenge.— another challenge. it is really difficult to — another challenge. it is really difficult to find _ another challenge. it is really difficult to find experienced i difficult to find experienced people, there is shortage of them, there is a lot of demand for those skills, so we have been searching for electricians for months and months. , . . for electricians for months and months. , , ., , ., months. new research shows that in the creater months. new research shows that in the greater south-east, _ months. new research shows that in the greater south-east, upgrading i months. new research shows that in | the greater south-east, upgrading 10 the greater south—east, upgrading 10 million homes will require 46,500 full—time workers from now. and a £150 billion investment. that skills gap is so large that earlier this year more than £50 million was returned to government that was

hugh schofield has been watching. what is happening there today? this schofield has been watching.s a rotest, happening there today? this is a protest, demonstration - happening there today? this is a protest, demonstration called i happening there today? this is a | protest, demonstration called by happening there today? this is a - protest, demonstration called by the kurdish community, paris, france who feel they buy the targets of this attack yesterday. they may or may not be right. from their point of view they are a community and because of their links with the kurdish opposition and have been targeted in the past by turkish secret services, they need to be protected and for them it feeds into their sense of victimhood and feeling that they have been targeted deliberately by this man because they are kurds. i think the authorities are much more circumspect. they are saying it was a racist attack and it was terrible and on the face of it it seems he was motivated by antiforeigner sentiment but there is nothing to say he specifically had anything against turkish kurds, hejust s

to paris and our correspondent there hugh schofield.h schofield. are people feeling over whei you how are people feeling over where you are? hat how are people feeling over where ou are? ., w , how are people feeling over where ou are? ., , . ., how are people feeling over where ouare? ., , . ., , you are? not exactly world cup weather here, _ you are? not exactly world cup weather here, i _ you are? not exactly world cup weather here, i am _ you are? not exactly world cup weather here, i am afraid. - you are? not exactly world cup weather here, i am afraid. if i weather here, i am afraid. if argentina when there will be prancing but here it is absolutely freezing. well, there will be out en masse tonight if they win. they are gearing up, everyone planning their afternoon, where they will be out for pm in four hours�* time. a good deal of confidence i would say, people feel they have an absent world cup and this team —— excellent world cup and this team —— excellent world cup and this team feels they are on course for another team and i

migrants who poland fears may be sent over deliberately by russia into the european union. lucky schofield was regarding growth kim. so the appleton colina rat has been open for flights from the middle east and north africa is the sort of, i am a potential new jo ann, i'll have to started to strengthen poland, security on the border. a douglas colleen and cross excuse of by sealing us. what's us was telling you the grunts. poland border with colleen and grad is 200 kilometers long. the fence will run along that entire area for the moment. it's just a precaution since the beginning of the year, just 11 migrants have tried to cross this video from the polish border guard shows 510 chic citizens trying to cross the border into poland illegally. they were later arrested miss asia whistles you talk. they were already in germany, which was their actual destination because we found out they didn't want protection in poland post that they were handed back over to the russian side. needles whiskey, fully reserved poems, external e border has made it vulnerable to migration pressure. last year, a cr

schofield denies ever teaching or knowing the victims. responded to the lawsuit saying she is not stopping. police have yet to name a suspect and have warned people spreading false things they could face criminal charges. the feds banning tiktok on u.s. government devices following the lead of more than a dozen states that banned it on official devices over privacy and security concerns. gordon chang says it's a smart move. >> bytedance is a chinese company. every chinese company is under compulsion to spy because of the communist party's top-down system. no matter what protections we try to build in, bytedance is under the compulsion to commit espionage. we have to recognize that. >> alicia: nicole malliotakis is a republican on the house foreign affairs committee. before we get started i want you to listen to something that former national security advisor to president trump robert o'brien said. >> this is a real security threat for the u.s. more than just a tracking and the personal data and geo locating of or american citizens they ar

hugh schofield reporting. wave of industrial action affecting different sectors of the uk economy. a second day of ambulance strikes planned in england and wales for next week — has been called off. up to 10,000 workers had been due to walk out on 28th of december, but the gmb union says the strike has now been suspended — so the public can enjoy christmas without �*additional anxiety�*. however, other walk—outs will continue. starting with disruption today among postal workers, who've begun another 2—day strike. a further day of industrial action by ambulance workers is planned for the 11th of january. meanwhile — thousands of nurses will go on strike onjanuary 18th and 19th — with more dates to be confirmed in the new year. the royal college of nursing, says the stoppages will continue, until pay negotiations with the government are opened. 0ur heath editor hugh pym has more details. people backed us on the picket lines this week, and we don't want to make them anxious at this time of year. that was the gmb�

the players just didn't turn up in the first half, let's go live to paris, our correspondent hugh schofieldcall stating the obvious, they got back into it, obviously, forcing penalties. whether the french into the last ten minutes of normal time? the feeling in a sa, minutes of normal time? the feeling in a spa. which _ minutes of normal time? the feeling in a spa, which is _ minutes of normal time? the feeling in a spa, which is packed _ minutes of normal time? the feeling in a spa, which is packed with - in a spa, which is packed with raucous supporters an hour ago is now empty as life resumes its normal, boring course and the people here people here were shifting from total dejection to total frustration total dejection to total frustration to total distress, such an up ride, but for so much of the game, the feeling was what on earth has happened to the amazing team that we have been talking about over the past few weeks? as you say, it was like they were playing with the handbrake on, listening to music through a muffled speaker. it was as if there were more argentina players on the pit

but i hugh schofield was saying, this is going to be the messi show, no matter what happens results —tten even _ last time this square has gotten even busier. people will be watching or listening — even busier. people will be watching or listening to the radio. it is very— or listening to the radio. it is very much— or listening to the radio. it is very much about lionel messi. this is a personal— very much about lionel messi. this is a personal crusade for millions of argentinians. it is not about winning — of argentinians. it is not about winning another world cup, it is about— winning another world cup, it is about winning it for messi, giving him a _ about winning it for messi, giving him a final— about winning it for messi, giving him a final tribute in his glittering career. it feels like a family— glittering career. it feels like a family event. it feels so personal. people _ family event. it feels so personal. people here want to win because this country— people here want to win because this country has _ people here want to win because this country has gone through so much ec

rebecca schofield, a professor at the university of idaho is suing tiktok or ashley guy art for claiming orchestrated the murders, hiring a student to sneak in and killed the 4 victims in their sleep. the tiktok or a self-proclaimed internet sleuth who uses terrell cards to solve crimes has posted dozens of videos garnering millions of views from her 100,000 followers in the lawsuit, schofield lawyers say her reputation has been tarnished and she has suffered extreme emotional distress from the constant public attention. >> the brazilian soccer, great pele have gathered at a hospital where he's been treated for almost a month. doctors this week said the 82 year-old cancer has advanced and that he's under elevated care. haley led brazil to 3 world cup victories in 1958. 1962. in 1970. and as one of brazil's all-time leading scores with 77 international goals this holiday season. many households having to cut back on seasonal spending. high inflation is changing how americans are shopping from rising prices in the supermarket aisles to soaring energy bills at home. shoppers are getting les

will william and schofield. will william and kate's trip to america be overshadowed by palace race scandal and meghan and harry's documentary . and then my documentary. and then my newsagent with my panel as labour's deputy angela rayner is filmed dancing and doing dj set. is it wrong for politicians to publicly let their hair down and a woman sues the food company because her recipe took too to cook? have we lost ? the art of cook? have we lost? the art of patience. plus papers live and uninterrupted here 10 minutes earlier than everyone else at 1020, right through until 11. and he might take a ten awoke pressure group wants to cancel christmas will all be cancelling . no one is pulling my cracker. this is mark dolan tonight on a saturday, so put something cold and fizzy the fridge or fire up the kettle and let us have a night to remember. your video calls just a moment. but calls in just a moment. but first, look back at the week first, my look back at the week in dolan's diary. first, my look back at the week

in the lawsuit, schofield lawyers say her reputation has been tarnished and she has suffered extreme emotional distress from the constant public attention. >> that was alex capra-riello reporting tonight. a new recall has been issued for samsung washing machines. samsung, about 250,000 top loading machines could be a fire hazard. the company has received 15 reports of smoking melting overheating or fires from the washers. some of those cases involve property damage and injuries. a software update is available to report. read repair the washers. until then, samsung says the eu should not use the washing machine. still ahead here at 9 o'clock, bringing new life to classic cars by converting them. >> 2 electric. we'll show you how it's done. plus, on this christmas eve, the forty-niners sending the commander cell with a stocking full of coal. next in sports, we'll show you why forty-niners fans went home with the best present they with the best present they could receive. there's something going around the gordon home. good thing gertrude found delsym. now what's going around is 12-hour

will william and schofield. will william and kate's trip to america be overshadowed by palace race scandal and meghan and harry's documentary . and then my documentary. and then my newsagent with my panel as labour's deputy angela rayner is filmed dancing and doing dj set. is it wrong for politicians to publicly let their hair down and a woman sues the food company because her recipe took too to cook? have we lost ? the art of cook? have we lost? the art of patience. plus papers live and uninterrupted here 10 minutes earlier than everyone else at 1020, right through until 11. and he might take a ten awoke pressure group wants to cancel christmas will all be cancelling . no one is pulling my cracker. this is mark dolan tonight on a saturday, so put something cold and fizzy the fridge or fire up the kettle and let us have a night to remember. your video calls just a moment. but calls in just a moment. but first, look back at the week first, my look back at the week in dolan's diary. first, my look back at the week

. >> hugh schofield in an excitable paris, france.nce will pay -- play argentina in the world c final sunday. three men appeared in court in belgian accused of being involved in alleges corruption scandal that rocked the european parliament. prosecutors say they found more than 1.5 million euros in cash stacked in various properties that have been given as bribes, allegedly, by qatar, that denies any wrongdoing. a member of the european parliament haseen charged, but had her hearing postponed. from brussels our europe editor katya adler reports. >> cases for love cash seized by belgian police linked to key figures in or close to the european parliament. prompting hair-raising questions about trust and whether eu influence can be bought. >> the investigation concerns the suspected corruption of european parliamentarians. the purpose of the bribery was to favor this country in the financial and political decisions of the european parliament. >> the scope of the investigation is spreading. what we know so far? this vice president of the

kinsey schofield , a royal podcaster and schofield, a royal podcaster and blogger from the united stateswhere virginia giuffre legal action against the queen. there was a lot of back forth and he had an in credit bull team that really fought back against virginia . they said, you don't virginia. they said, you don't live in the united states. they struggled with the fact that jeffrey epstein was supposed have, you know, collected all of this himself when he out some of these alleged victims . it wasn't these alleged victims. it wasn't supposed to touch prince andrew . prince andrew had i i'm sorry to use the word , but he kind of to use the word, but he kind of hid in balmoral did not want to get that summons and when he inevitably was handed that paperwork, they decided it wasn't worth fighting , you know, wasn't worth fighting, you know, to protect the reputation of the monarchy and to protect future of the monarchy. i that he listened to the right people and he decided to settle with virginia. duke right. so that they could end this controversy . do you think that's why he did? is pro

with me are ali miraj, a columnist at the article, and kevin schofield, the political editor of huffpost tomorrow's front pages starting with... many of tomorrow's papers lead on the deaths of at least six children in england and wales since september from the strep a bacterial infection. numbers of cases are now five times higher than before the covid pandemic, according to the telegraph. it's also interviewed the foreign secretary james cleverley about ukraine. he cautions that any peace talks with the russian president could be used to rearm troops. the daily mail reports on what it describes as a "surge" in strep a cases. it suggests that could be linked with lockdowns and lower childhood immunity. the mirror also splashes on the strep a story. it reports that doctors are urging parents to check primary school age children for symptoms. according to a poll about brexit published by the i, one in seven leave voters say they would now vote remain. but the survey found no majority for the uk to rejoin the eu. the royal college of nursing has said that a&e, cancer and maternity departmen

hugh schofield is in paris with more on how france's victory went down back home.orters through the wringer a little bit. it was a 2—0 score at the end, which suggests that it was an easy victory, but it's not an easy victory at all, and for those of us watching, you know, everyone wanted france to win, obviously. there was a long period in the middle where i think their hearts were in their mouths as morocco pushed forward again and again, and you sensed also that france was losing it. you sensed the french team is losing concentration, and in a way which i hadn't seen before, they suddenly seemed very vulnerable. i think it was because they didn't know what to do, whether to defend or attack. they got the one goal, they could sit on it. they decided to sit on it, they didn't push forward with any kind of confidence and not knocking around the ball between defenders lead to mistakes and led to very nearly to the equaliser, of course, it also created opportunities, this moroccan aggression because it meant on the counter attack, france could seek another goal and t

the bbc�*s hugh schofield has been monitoring the reaction to france's victory from paris.wice in a row, it's rare. deschamps becomes a legend even more than he is now, that is crazy, just crazy. crazy, 'ust crazy. translation: i was crazy, just crazy. translation: i was scared _ crazy, just crazy. translation: i was scared until _ crazy, just crazy. translation: i was scared until the _ crazy, just crazy. translation: i was scared until the first - i was scared until the first goal— i was scared until the first goal and _ i was scared until the first goal and in the first half, it was — goal and in the first half, it was a — goal and in the first half, it was a bit _ goal and in the first half, it was a bit tense with the free kicks — was a bit tense with the free kicks the _ was a bit tense with the free kicks. the second half was slightly— kicks. the second half was slightly better but the rest of the match was complicated until we scored the second one that was a — we scored the second one that was a relief but otherwise, it was — was a relief but otherwise, it was tens

i schofield tattoo removed. i didn't realise you were homophobic okay, so.c okay, so. oh that's good. i think it's is because of the q oh one. they went to homophobia. i'm talking about the q0i thought is that him. because no queuing you never that though at once got to do with anyway because he's gay really. yeah he's there it's news. okay so the times of keeping the tattoo icon here with all my friends have tattoos removed so yay has been deleted. and now he's been neutered off people's skin as well. there is a charity called i. well i'm not sure if it's a charity . it now sure if it's a charity. it now studios based in london they are offering a treatment so people can have it removed . it's called can have it removed. it's called the second chance initiative. you have a pro bono treatment to remove like gang tattoos , hate remove like gang tattoos, hate symbols if you want to like rebuild life. and now kanye west's face is a hate symbol. absolutely. well is great. and there are other people now also that you can get removed. i think this is great idea. a

i schofield tattoo removed. i didn't realise you were homophobic okay, so.bic okay, so. oh that's good. i think it's is because of the q oh one. they went to homophobia. i'm talking about the q0i thought is that him. because no queuing you never that though at once got to do with anyway because he's gay really. yeah he's there it's news. okay so the times of keeping the tattoo icon here with all my friends have tattoos removed so yay has been deleted. and now he's been neutered off people's skin as well. there is a charity called i. well i'm not sure if it's a charity . it now sure if it's a charity. it now studios based in london they are offering a treatment so people can have it removed . it's called can have it removed. it's called the second chance initiative. you have a pro bono treatment to remove like gang tattoos , hate remove like gang tattoos, hate symbols if you want to like rebuild life. and now kanye west's face is a hate symbol. absolutely. well is great. and there are other people now also that you can get removed. i think this is great idea.

our correspondent hugh schofield has more.ving been held for exactly a year after this attack with a sword on a migrant camp of africans in paris. he got let out because of the slowness of the french judicial system, his lawyer said, and following the law, you've held my client for a year without trial, he has to come out now. and that is the law indeed. he had to come out because the trial has been constantly deferred. but being back at large allowed him to do what he did yesterday. at least nine people have been killed in south africa after a fuel tanker exploded. emergency services say the blast happened as fire crews were trying to extinguish a blaze caused by the tanker hitting a bridge. around 40 other people were injured in the incident in boksburg, a city to the east ofjohannesburg. maxi jazz, the lead singer of british dance band faithless, has died at the age of 65. his former bandmate sister bliss said he died "peacefully in his sleep" last night. faithless formed in 1995 and had a number of hits, including insomnia

hugh schofield reports. shouting not long after the attack, rioting in central paris.from the city's turkish kurdish community, angry because it was three of theirs who were shot and killed. it was just before midday when the man described as white and quite old, pulled out a handgun and started firing outside a kurdish community centre, not farfrom the gare du nord. he was overpowered and detained by police. to the authorities, the most plausible theory is that this was a racially motivated anti—foreigner attack. we will find out from thejudicial inquiry if he was specifically targeting kurds. for the moment, it's impossible to know. the man has been identified as a 69—year—old former train driver. he'd onlyjust been let out ofjail in connection with an attack with a sword on an african migrant camp in paris a year ago. translation: it concerned people who were living - in tents, and the person concerned attacked the tents. an investigation was opened at the end of 2021 and the person concerned has recently been released. this evening, the area remains tense. many in

patricia schofield morrison, can we now say the u. s. historically, involved in the conflict in the u. s. has been dealing with this for a long time. it's been involved in trying to undermine us an influence ukraine since soviet times. our opponents have always tried to divide us and then tried to manage the separate parts. come can nothing new here that the idea of ukrainian separatism was born a long time ago. while the russian president of course spoke a lot about how the west was trying to stoke the flames of nationalism in ukraine long before the soviet union even collapse. but the russian president also spoke a lot about the russian economy. of course, he said that it's fair to a lot better than many people in the west had predicted back in march in february of this year, despite the predictions that russian g d. p would fall by double digits. it's only actually fallen by 2.5 percent. and on top of that, indicators connected to unemployment and inflation have been kept very low as well . took us economy the economy, despite the

well, our correspondent, hugh schofield, gave us a flavour of the mood in paris, after the final whistleers _ to the winners jubilation but to the losers nothing but a trap trip home on a wet _ losers nothing but a trap trip home on a wet and blustery cold night in paris it_ on a wet and blustery cold night in paris. it feels like it is all over, it is _ paris. it feels like it is all over, it is but — paris. it feels like it is all over, it is but for— paris. it feels like it is all over, it is. but for a while in this room it is. but for a while in this room it was_ it is. but for a while in this room it was quite _ it is. but for a while in this room it was quite another mood altogether. 0ne it was quite another mood altogether. one of ups and downs and excitement _ altogether. one of ups and downs and excitement and despair will stop 80 minutes _ excitement and despair will stop 80 minutes a — excitement and despair will stop 80 minutes, a poor performance, groans from the _ minutes, a poor performance, groans from the audience here, fans. in the last from the audience here, fans. in

won the game but there was trouble on the streets of paris after the match. 0ur correspondent hugh schofield the champs—elysees quite regularly, because they're always on the ready in case there are crowds that turn violent. yesterday, there were probably 10, 20,000 people, most of it perfectly good tempered, but, and this is quite a regular phenomenon in france, there were elements who decided to take it out on the police and started throwing stones and setting fires. there were 70 or 80 arrests. it sounds a lot, but sadly it is common in france. it mean there is will be a big security presence on wednesday, when morocco/france will be one big game. for all sorts of reasons. of course the semi—final, but the fact there is a moroccan community in france, the history, colonial memories, this will be a tense moment and the security forces will be alive to the potential for trouble. what has been the reaction across france more widely to the match last night and the win? well, i mean, it goes without saying everyone is delighted and everyone was watching, the figures were 17 million were watchi

defending champion's match against england, we can cross to paris and speak to our correspondent hugh schofield as in the uk, as in england, everyone is transfixed, everyone is preparing their evening, everyone is on tenterhooks, everyone is nervous. the confidence that has been boiling in the country over the last few weeks as they have gone for the finals is definitely mixed with an awareness that this coming match is going to be the biggest challenge yet. a great deal of excitement, always with the added source of spice that every match against england here in france is viewed as an historic challenge, just like every match against france is seen on the other side of the channel. england or england fans, broadcasters in the uk are talking about the threat that mbappe brings to the england team has a what is the reverse? how are france viewing the reverse? how are france viewing the threat within england? they watching. t the threat within england? they watchinu. , ., watching. i said this from the start, i watching. i said this from the start. i am — watching. i said this from the start, i a

for the latest, our correspondent hugh schofield.he kurdish community, the turkish kurdish community of paris, france who feel they were the deliberate targets of this attack yesterday. they may or may not be writing this. from their point of view, they are a community who because of their links with the kurdish opposition have been targeted in the past, they say, by kurdish secret services and they need to be protected. this feeds into their sense of victimhood and the feeling they have been targeted deliberately by this man because they are kurds. there is the authority are more circumspect. they said it was a racist attack, a terrible attack and on the face of it it seems he was motivated, this foreigner by antiforeigner sentiment but not specifically against turkish kurds. he chose a foreign community living in the centre of paris, maybe he knew well because he didn't live that far away and he knew there would be a concentration of them there in the street. that is the tension. on the one hand, a man who had auntie margaret act o

hugh schofield is in paris for us. a complex move in paris?mplex move in paris? to the winners the laurels and - a complex move in paris? to the j winners the laurels and jubilation to the losers absolutely nothing but another trap trip home on a very wet and blustery cold night in paris. it feels like it is all over. it is, but for a while in this room it was another boot altogether. 0ne but for a while in this room it was another boot altogether. one of ups and downs and excitement and despair. but 80 minutes, poorly performance groans from the audience here, in the last quarter hour it suddenly electrified and we saw the rural power of football to move crowds because we were up, down. we were up to 2—2 and then into extra time and then the goal for argentina and then the equaliser in the last couple of minutes with the handball, penalty. it was extraordinarily exciting but then of course the penalties and it all came crashing to an end. it is disappointing but france can hold its head up very high, it is the fourth final in seven world cups

our paris correspondent hugh schofield is following events.s, including facts about this man's previous known movements and actions. yeah, we know no — known movements and actions. yeah, we know no no — known movements and actions. yeah, we know no no name, _ known movements and actions. yeah, we know no no name, he _ known movements and actions. yeah, we know no no name, he is— known movements and actions. yeah, we know no no name, he is 69 - known movements and actions. yeah, we know no no name, he is 69 years i we know no no name, he is 69 years old, we know he is linked by the police to two other incidents, the most important about a year ago, when this man, still alleged, he hasn't been convicted, but he was caught with a sword at a migrant camp, shouting racist slogans, slashing tense and eventually came to blows and injuring two of the migrants, eritreans and sudanese, with a sword. he has since been in preventative detention for nearly a year, got out ten days ago after saying, his lawyer saying this is taking too long, it hasn't come