shaimaa khalil, bbc news, jerusalem.ow on the streaming service netflix. it's the latest commerical venture involving the sussexes, after stepping away from royal duties five years ago, asjoe inwood reports. i've always loved taking something pretty ordinary and elevating it. last year was a difficult one for harry and meghan�*s fledgling media empire. this, it seems, is how they hope to turn their fortunes around. i'm going to share some little tips and tricks. this trailer, released by the streaming giant netflix, is for her new series with love, meghan. she will, we're promised, reveal how even the most minute details can help add beauty to our lives. but not every project harry and meghan have embarked on has lived up to the hype. hey, it's me. i'm just excited to be myself and talk and be unfiltered. the couple's $20 million podcast deal with spotify ended afterjust 12 episodes, with an executive from the company reportedly calling them "grifters". their documentary about the world of polo received a lukewarm recept

live to seoul and our correspondent shaimaa khalil. quite a dramatic crescendo in this story.s it go now? this has been a few hours of heightened, dramatic and contrasting feelings and sentiment here in south korea. not long ago we were outside the presidential residence where huge cheese of celebration among anti— president yoon protesters could be heard when it was announced the president was arrested by the president was arrested by the corruption investigation officials. and minutes after his motorcade went through the gate of the building behind us, the corruption investigation office, he has now been sitting there for a few hours big question over issues relating to his botched declaration of martial law in early december, but the sentiment here is one of anger, one of defiance, among yoon supporters was that we have been speaking to many of them, young and old, who say they do not recognise the legality of this arrest warrant, essentially echoing what the president and his team have been saying. what you have now is, as you say, a dramatic crescendo to the buildup of th

it is solely a measure to prevent any unfortunate bloodshed. 0ur correspondent shaimaa khalil is outsiden offices in seoul — where president yoon is being questioned. this has been a few hours of heightened, dramatic and contrasting feelings and sentiments here in south korea. not long ago we were outside the presidential residence, where huge cheers of celebration among anti—yoon protesters could be heard when it was announced that the president had been arrested by the corruption investigation officials. minutes after, his motorcade made its way into the building behind us, the corruption investigation office, he has now been sitting there for a few hours, being questioned for allegations of insurrection, and misuse of power, both relating to his botched declaration of martial law in early december. but the sentiment here now is one of anger, is one of defiance, among yoon�*s supporters. we have been speaking to many of them young and old who say that they do not recognise the legality of this arrest warrant. essentially echoing what the president and his team have been saying. and wha

annita: thank, shaimaa khalil. keep a close eye on that situation and see if that arrest warrant for mr. yoon is carried out or not. just before we go to our short break, let me tell you, this is in relation to the mediation efforts to bring about a cease-fire deal and hostage release a in gaza. we are just hearing the israeli foreign minister says he believes they will be a majority in the israeli government to support the gaza agreement. that is very significant obviously because a number of hardliners within benjamin netanyahu's government have been expressing their opposition to any agreement. but the israeli foreign minister says he believes there will be a majority to support it. more on that coming up. around the world and across the u.k., this is bbc news. annita: let's return to our coverage of what has been described as the final round of negotiations on a cease-fire deal and the release of hostages in gaza. those talks have been continuing through the day in the qatari capital doha. all sides saying they

shaimaa khalil told us what will happen next. i5 what will happen next.nd the first impeachment hearing, his lawyers have told us that, citing safety concerns and other objections about the logistics of the hearings. it lasted about four minutes, it was very quick. essentially it was very quick. essentially it was the marking of the start of the impeachment trial procedures. we are at the hearing later this week, this is protesters against mr yoon continue to gather outside the presidential palace. the constitutional court has to decide whether the declaration of martial law by mr yoon earlier in december was unconstitutional and whether it was illegal. it has many weeks, even months, to decide, about five months now that they hearings have started. it could drag out but they are under pressure to make a quick decision because of the instability south korea finds itself in. this comes after a month of parliament deciding to vote to impeach the president after he declared martial law and then withdrew that very, very quickly. if the impeachment is upheld,

live now to seoul and our correspondent, shaimaa khalil, who is outside the constiututional court.e latest? the latest is that _ for us so what is the latest? the latest is that this _ for us so what is the latest? tue: latest is that this has for us so what is the latest? tte: latest is that this has been for us so what is the latest? tt2 latest is that this has been 24 latest is that this has been 2a hours of high drama, high emotions. you can argue that for the past two months, really. the impeachment trial hearing, the impeachment one, the first time we are hearing arguments on all side is under way. the legal team for the suspended president made their way in, they are asking. we heard from a representative of the impeachment team representing the legal team. he said if martial law was successful, it would have dragged the country back into the days of military dictatorship. the constitutional court is going to hear arguments on both sides and also hear them presenting their choices for witnesses. it has about five months to decide what it is going to do. this is very conseque

our correspondent, shaimaa khalil, updated us on the latest from seoul.ion centre and it is another day of high emotions and high dramas. hundreds of his supporters have gathered outside. there has been shouting and chanting, many have been chanting his name, saying stop the impeachment. they have also been speaking about how unjust and illegal this process has been, essentially echoing what the impeached president has been saying. if i can show you where i am, this is the detention centre, and the investigation team have yet again called on the suspended president to show up for questioning, he has yet again refused. we understand that they are going to seek another warrant to keep him for up to 20 days forfurther warrant to keep him for up to 20 days for further questioning. remember, these events have been dramatic, unprecedented. he is the first sitting president in south korea's history to have been arrested and now he remains detained. but we actually haven't heard anything from him since his arrest on wednesday, he has refused to answer or cooperat

our correspondent shaimaa khalil is outside the corruption investigation offices in seoul where presidenteing questioned. this has been a few hours of heightened, dramatic and contrasting feelings and sentiments here in south korea. not long ago we were outside the presidential residence, where huge cheers of celebration among anti—yoon protesters could be heard when it was announced that the president had been arrested by the corruption investigation officials. minutes after, his motorcade made its way into the building behind us, the corruption investigation office, he has now been sitting there for a few hours, being questioned for allegations of insurrection, and misuse of power, both relating to his botched declaration of martial law in early december. but the sentiment here now is one of anger, is one of defiance, among yoon�*s supporters. we have been speaking to many of them young and old who say that they do not recognise the legality of this arrest warrant. essentially echoing what the president and his team have been saying. and what you have now is, as you say, a dramatic cres

our correspondent, shaimaa khalil, gave us the background to the case from outside the western districtn suk yeol supporters have gathered in their hundreds. the focal point this time is the seoul western district court. the impeached president has decided to make an appearance himself in the court. his lawyers say he wants to explain why he decided to declare martial law in december. the prosecution for the corruption investigation 0ffice are reported to have prepared a more than iso—page document explaining why it is necessary to obtain a new detention warrant. they are saying that they are concerned about evidence tampering should the president be be freed or be released. but they're also saying that the impeached president has remained unrepentant about his actions. if granted, this new warrant would allow the investigators to keep the president in custody for up to 20 days and to continue to question him. but remember, yoon suk yeol may have become the first sitting president of south korea to be arrested, but he has continued to be defiant. since his arrest on wednesday, he has re

our reporter shaimaa khalil is injerusalem and sent this report.rian safe zone for the hundreds of thousands of displaced palestinians. and yet the army has repeatedly bombed that area, accusing hamas operatives of hiding among civilians. there's been yet another israeli strike on al—mawasi camp. gazan families in tents have woken up to carnage in the area they fled to for supposed safety. and among those was walid al bardawil. walid woke up to the huge sound of an explosion. he called on to his sons and no—one answered. three of his four boys were killed by shrapnel while they slept in the family tent next to each other. the father pointed to the blood—stained mattresses on the ground and said that this is where his sons were sleeping when they were killed. ahmed was 13, mohamed was 11 and abdulrahman was seven. the israeli military confirmed the attack on the humanitarian zone and said that it killed the head of hamas's internal security service, hossam shahwan. it accused him of having helped hamas's military wing plan attacks on israeli forces

our correspondent, shaimaa khalil, is outside the western district court in seoul where people have gatheredthey are concerned about evidence should the president be freed or released. they are also saying that the impeached president has remained unrepentant about his actions. if granted, this new warrant would allow the investigators to keep the president in custody for up to 20 days and continue to question him. remember, yoon suk yeol may have become the first sitting president of south korea to be arrested, but he has continued to be defiant since his arrest on wednesday he has refused to answer any questions by the investigators and they have continued to call him for questioning. his supporters have remained angry, they are incensed, but they have vowed to stand by him. his opponents have said this arrest is evidence that the injustice system is working that might justice system is working. whether this questioning and arrest, or the ongoing impeachment trial in the constitutional trial has deepened the divisions here in south korea, as the country continues to grapple with an intensi

western district court during which it will review the corruption investigation. 0ur correspondent, shaimaa khalilolice presence as crowds of supporters have gathered in their hundreds. the focal point this time is the seoul western district court. the impeached president has decided to make an appearance himself in the court. his lawyers say he wants to explain why he decided to declare martial law in december. the prosecution for the corruption investigation office are reported to have prepared a more than a 150 page document explaining why it is necessary to obtain a new detention warrant. and they�*re saying that they�*re concerned about evidence tampering should the president be be freed or be released. but they�*re also saying that the impeached president has remained unrepentant about his actions. if granted, this new warrant would allow the investigators to keep the president in custody for up to 20 days and to continue to question him. but remember, he may have become the first sitting president of south korea to be arrested, but he�*s continued to be defiant. since his arrest on wednesda

shaimaa khalil reports.ay to arrest the impeached president. there was resistance, of course, notjust from yoon sung yeol�*s security staff, but also the ruling party lawmakers, who put themselves between the law—enforcement officers and the presidential compound. protester5 camped out through the bitter cold, holding their ground as emotions ran high. then, as day broke, so too did the standoff. the police and investigators inched their way inside the presidential residence — climbing ladders and cutting through barbed wire. then an announcement — the president has been arrested. celebrations for his opponents for what they saw as justice. after the arrest of president yoon, now i feel we achieved our democracy again. and a message from the man himself. translation: i decided to respond to the investigation, _ despite it being illegal in order to prevent unsavoury bloodshed. his supporters defiant and enraged. we korean people want to protect yoon sung yeol because we love him. he's our...our president. the