shamima begum is still in a camp in kurdish—held territory. islamic state's so—called caliphate collapsed. now she is offering to help prevent other girls being groomed by extremists, despite herself being regarded as a threat to national security. i could advise people who are in counterterrorism the tactics that groups like isis use to persuade people to come here and ways to speak to people who may be potentially radicalised and ways to speak to them to persuade them not to go and to not be radical. presenting the image of a modern british woman, she wants to win her citizenship back, but the current home secretary is still vigorously opposing that in the courts. daniel sandford, bbc news, at the home office. the photo sharing app instagram could be having a harmful effect on many teenagers, particularly girls, according to internal research carried out by facebook — the company that owns it. an investigation by the wall street journal found that facebook had conducted in—depth studies showing the dangers of the photo—sharing app, while pla

shamima begum is still in a camp in kurdish—held territory.phate collapsed. now she is offering to help prevent other girls being groomed by extremists, despite herself being regarded as a threat to national security. i could advise people who are in counterterrorism the tactics that groups like isis use to persuade people to come here and ways to speak to people who may be potentially radicalised and ways to speak to them to persuade them not to go and to not be radical. presenting the image of a modern british woman, she wants to win her citizenship back, but the current home secretary is still vigorously opposing that in the courts. daniel sandford, bbc news, at the home office. britain, the united states and australia have launched a new defence and security partnership this evening to build a fleet of nuclear—powered submarines for the australian navy. the leaders made a joint address in the past few minutes to announce the agreement. our defence correspondent jonathan beale is here. what have they been saying? british officials say this

shamima begum is still in a camp in kurdish—held territory.tate's so—called caliphate collapsed. now she is offering to help prevent other girls being groomed by extremists, despite herself being regarded as a threat to national security. i could advise people who are in counterterrorism the tactics that groups like isis use to persuade people to come here and ways to speak to people who may be potentially radicalised and ways to speak to them to persuade them not to go and to not be radical. presenting the image of a modern british woman, she wants to win her citizenship back, but the current home secretary is still vigorously opposing that in the courts. daniel sandford, bbc news, at the home office. the photo—sharing app instagram could be having a harmful effect on many teenagers — particularly girls, according to internal research carried out by facebook, the company that owns it. an investigation by the wall streetjournal found that facebook had conducted in—depth studies showing the dangers of the photo—sharing app, while playing down t

shamima begum had left home in east london, aged 15, with two school friends.. at the time, is were beheading hostages and throwing gay men from high buildings. she was stripped of her uk citizenship because of intelligence about what she'd done during her time with is. the decision to take away shamima begum's british citizenship was made by sajid javid when he was in charge here at the home office. today, he said of the intelligence that he saw at the time, "if you knew what i knew, you would've made exactly the same decision." shamima! but shamima begum, who's still in a camp in kurdish—held territory, now says she wants to help to prevent other girls being groomed by extremists. i could advise people who are in counterterrorism the tactics that groups like isis use to persuade people to come here and ways to speak to people who may be potentially radicalised and ways to speak to them to persuade them not to go and to not be radical. presenting the image of a modern british woman, she wants to win her citizenship back, but the current home secretary is still

shamima begum had left home in east london, aged 15, with two school friends.gs. she was stripped of her uk citizenship because of intelligence about what she'd done during her time with is. the decision to take away shamima begum's british citizenship was made by sajid javid when he was in charge here at the home office. today, he said of the intelligence that he saw at the time, "if you knew what i knew, you would've made exactly the same decision." shamima! but shamima begum, who's still in a camp in kurdish—held territory, now says she wants to help to prevent other girls being groomed by extremists. i could advise people who are in counterterrorism the tactics that groups like isis use to persuade people to come here and ways to speak to people who may be potentially radicalised and ways to speak to them to persuade them not to go and to not be radical. presenting the image of a modern british woman, she wants to win her citizenship back, but the current home secretary is still vigorously opposing that in the courts. daniel sandford, bbc news, at the home

shamima begum is in a complex legal battle. the i'm not a monster bbc sounds and 5 live podcast, which will be available soon. hejoins me from the newsroom. she says she feels sick about the way she was before, how did she come over to you? it way she was before, how did she come over to you?— over to you? it was interesting meetin: over to you? it was interesting meeting her. _ over to you? it was interesting meeting her, she's _ over to you? it was interesting meeting her, she's not - over to you? it was interesting meeting her, she's not the - over to you? it was interesting l meeting her, she's not the goal over to you? it was interesting - meeting her, she's not the goal we saw in 2019. she came over to someone who's smart, very shy but she felt like a very different shamima to what we have previously seen. ~ ., , shamima to what we have previously seen. ~ . , , ., ., seen. what is her situation hunter too, how seen. what is her situation hunter too. how much — seen. what is her situation hunter too, how much should _ seen

she left the uk to be an islamic state bride — now shamima begum tells the bbc she wants to help the

shamima begum, who left the uk as a teenager tojoin the islamic state group in syria, has begged to beowed to return to the uk, insisting she could help in the last half an hour... the prime minister has tonight announced a trilateral defence partnership between the uk, the usa and australia. borisjohnson wasjoined via video links by us president, joe biden, and the australian prime minister scott morrison to announce the plan for a new indo—pacific strategic alliance known as aukus. it's first task is to help australia aquire nuclear powered submarines. i'm delighted to join i'm delighted tojoin president biden and prime minister morrison to announce that the united kingdom, australia and the united states are creating a new trilateral defence partnership known as aukus, with the aim of working hand in glove to preserve security and stability. we are opening a new chapter in our friendship, the first task will be to help australia acquire a fleet of nuclear powered submarines, emphasising of course that the submarines in question will be powered by nuclear reactors, not armed with nuc

shamima begum, who left her home to join the so—called islamic state group when she was 15, has againe uk. begum remains in a syrian refugee camp, two years after health secretary sajid javid revoked her british citizenship when he was head of the home office. she's been speaking to the bbc�*sjosh baker. do you regretjoining isis? 0f do you regretjoining isis? of course, i will regret it for the rest of my life, whether you can see it on my face or not, it kills me inside, i lose sleep over it. because isis ruined people's lives, isis ruined my life, my family's life, and i will have to live with that. ~ , ., ~' life, and i will have to live with that. ~ ~ ., , that. when you think back to being art of a that. when you think back to being part of a group _ that. when you think back to being part of a group that _ that. when you think back to being part of a group that did _ that. when you think back to being part of a group that did commit - part of a group that did commit genocide, that did murder, that did carry out attacks around the world, how does that feel? it carry out attacks

shamima begum, who left the uk as a teenager to join the islamic state group in syria, has begged toallowed to return to the uk, insisting she could help in the fight against terror. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me is broadcaster penny smith and former conservative adviser mo hussein. well, well, well, nobody predicted this level of blood on the walls after mrjohnson�*s day of the long knives. a ruthless purge of senior members of his cabinet, once trusted lieutenants, cocks of the walk, now roadkill — political casualties of a prime minister with an eye on the next election and a desire to level up. most, but not all the papers have coverage of the gory details of the reshuffle. check out the times — "johnson wields axe in cabinet reshuffle." the guardian says the prime minister's changes are laying the groundwork for the next general election, with a focus on "levelling up". the ft says the reshuffle is an attempt by the prime minister to revive his reform agenda, and improve the uk's standing on the world stage. the tele

after two years in a syrian refugee camp, shamima begum — who left the uk as a teenager to join the islamic

two of the girls who went with shamima begum have died. do you say to people who may say, _ western europe. and what do you say to people who may say, well, - to people who may say, well, actually, whatever she says, and whatever the words from her now, there is no way of knowing whether she is no longer a risk for security. she is no longer a risk for security-— she is no longer a risk for securi . ~ ., ., ., security. well, we have heard from the previous _ security. well, we have heard from the previous home _ security. well, we have heard from the previous home secretary - security. well, we have heard from the previous home secretary that l the previous home secretary that there is information that hasn't been shared with the general public, which indicates a high level of risk. i mean, i don't know what that information was. that won't be shared with the public, so i think the struggle she has is she made incredibly foolish comments about the manchester bombing. but there is also a question about whether it was appropriate to intervi