role, unlike richard sharp. very interesting _ role, unlike richard sharp.ery interesting point, _ role, unlike richard sharp. very interesting point, and _ role, unlike richard sharp. very interesting point, and words we will hear a lot today, transparency, integrity and perception. that phrase that perceptions matter. you have covered westminster long enough to know it can lead to the downfall of many a politician, and in this case it is perception that has led to the departure of the bbc chairman. to the departure of the bbc chairman-— to the departure of the bbc chairman. , ., , chairman. yes, and you can see richard sharp _ chairman. yes, and you can see richard sharp admitting - chairman. yes, and you can see richard sharp admitting it - chairman. yes, and you can see richard sharp admitting it i - chairman. yes, and you can see| richard sharp admitting it i think to the point he felt he wasn't able to the point he felt he wasn't able to do his role any more. i think the murkiness of this, the fact that he never raised it with the appointments process

he sharp. what he was in that role, it was his response guilty.— sharp.government, all entwined. are there calls to change how that relationship works? i think what we are certainly seeing its calls from some figures to see a change in the process of how the bbc chairman is appointed. you know, not only had there been complaints when it emerged, this story about the loan and borisjohnson, but the fact that richard sharp was someone who came from working as an adviser to the government during covid who had a history of connections in the conservative party, and that there were perhaps even already before this came out some eyebrows being raised about how this process is done. important to stress that richard sharp is not the first bbc chairman to ever have connections to a political party. that is how this role has traditionally worked, but as we are seeing from labour they are calling for a truly independent and robust process going forward. i think we will hear discussion about whether or not the process of appointing the chairman of the bbc should be ch

david, presumably the line coming out of richard sharpe asl coming out of richard sharpe as regrets, i've had a few. that would seem to be his main comment today, that he really wished he had said something to somebody at a particular time, something to somebody at a particulartime, but when something to somebody at a particular time, but when you say the director—general visited him yesterday, obviously the director—general can express out the bbc is failing, but he can't get him to do anything in terms of resigning. to do anything in terms of resigning-— to do anything in terms of resiuanin. , , , ., resigning. exactly, this is not the bbc issue, _ resigning. exactly, this is not the bbc issue, this _ resigning. exactly, this is not the bbc issue, this is _ resigning. exactly, this is not the bbc issue, this is the _ resigning. exactly, this is not the bbc issue, this is the gift - resigning. exactly, this is not the bbc issue, this is the gift of - resigning. exactly, this is not the bbc issue, this is the gift of the i bbc issue, this is the gift of the government and it has been

richard sharp was a great chairman of— motta. richard sharp was a great chairman of the _ motta.ard sharp was a great chairman of the bbc and - motta. richard sharp was a great chairman of the bbc and if - motta. richard sharp was a great chairman of the bbc and if you i motta. richard sharp was a great i chairman of the bbc and if you look at the _ chairman of the bbc and if you look at the statement put out by the bbc it was_ at the statement put out by the bbc it was quite a heart that very well, not a _ it was quite a heart that very well, not a bland — it was quite a heart that very well, not a bland corporate statement and on any measure, in terms of richard sharpe's _ on any measure, in terms of richard sharpe's cv. — on any measure, in terms of richard sharpe's cv, he was perfectly qualified _ sharpe's cv, he was perfectly qualified to be bbc chairman, with experience in business and lots of public— experience in business and lots of public policy experience as chairman of the _ public policy experience as chairman of the royal academy, he worked with cancer_ of the royal

richard sharp was backed by borisjohnson.er's boss when they work together in banking. rishi sunak gave this reaction. it's right there be a proper process, we establish the facts of what happened, reach a conclusion. — the facts of what happened, reach a conclusion, that _ the facts of what happened, reach a conclusion, that has _ the facts of what happened, reach a conclusion, that has happened, - conclusion, that has happened, richard sharp has resigned. he could have been sacked, _ richard sharp has resigned. he could have been sacked, should _ richard sharp has resigned. he could have been sacked, should have - richard sharp has resigned. he could have been sacked, should have been| have been sacked, should have been sacked weeks ago, it was clear for everyone to see that he had failed to act appropriately in everyone to see that he had failed to act appropriately— everyone to see that he had failed to act appropriately in the process, and it has caused _ to act appropriately in the process, and it has caused untold _ to

richard sharp says he did that in order to make _ sharp says he did that in order to make sure — sharpn of the bbc. every candidate, and if the viewers and listeners — candidate, and if the viewers and listeners want to check themselves, io listeners want to check themselves, go online _ listeners want to check themselves, go online and google bbc chairman application and you will find all the details on how to apply two and a half— the details on how to apply two and a half years ago to be chairman of the bbc_ a half years ago to be chairman of the bbc are still online. it is crystal— the bbc are still online. it is crystal clear that every candidate has to _ crystal clear that every candidate has to fill — crystal clear that every candidate has to fill in a form called the conflicts— has to fill in a form called the conflicts of interest form, they have _ conflicts of interest form, they have to — conflicts of interest form, they have to sign it, date it. there is a link to— have to sign it, date it. there is a link to guidance as to what might be a conflict _ link to guidance as to

richard sharp has resigned as chairman— richard sharp has resigned as chairman of— richard sharp hasigned as chairman of the— richard sharp has resigned as chairman of the bbc following a report— chairman of the bbc following a reporr inro— chairman of the bbc following a reporr rrro hrs— chairman of the bbc following a report into his appoint moment mar— report into his appoint moment rrrrr arre— report into his appoint moment that came out— report into his appoint moment that came out earlier this morning. — that came out earlier this morning. richard sharp has resigned— morning. richard sharp has resrgned rs— morning. richard sharp has resigned as chairman of the bbc. so resigned as chairman of the bbc. so now— resigned as chairman of the bbc. so rrrs— resigned as chairman of the bbc. so now this was— resigned as chairman of the bbc. so now this was a— resigned as chairman of the bbc. so now this was a two month rrqurry— so now this was a two month rrqrrry ,— so now this was a two month rrqrrry , rrrrs— so now this was a two month inquiry , this really into what inquiry, this real

that's richard sharp. to get - state and to the board. that's richard sharp.t a - state and to the board. that'si richard sharp. to get a better state and to the board. that's - richard sharp. to get a better sense of what the role of the chairman is and why the bbc chairman is appointed by the prime minister, our analysis editor ros atkins explains. richard sharp's resignation raises questions for the bbc, for the government and about how power works in britain. thejob at government and about how power works in britain. the job at the centre of the story is an easy chair, the chair leads the bbc board which has to ensure the bbc delivers its commitments to the country and is tasked with upholding and protecting the independence of the bbc. appointing a bbc chair isn't for the bbc to do, it is a government decision. ultimately, a prime minister's decision. in 2021 it was borisjohnson who appointed richard sharp. but now mr sharp has resigned after breaching the rules of the appointment process. first he failed to declare that he had told boris johnson that he

sharp— richard sharp as bbc chairman. after— mr sharp resigned this morning after a— mr sharp resigned this morning after a report— mr sharp resigned this morning after a report found he breached the rules— after a report found he breached the rules fer— after a report found he breached the rules for public appointments. barrister adam heppeneeeu-e— appointments. barrister adam heppenstall's review states he failed— heppenstall's review states he failed ee— heppenstall's review states he failed to properly— heppenstall's review states he failed to properly disclose his involvement— failed to properly disclose his involvement in— failed to properly disclose his involvement in the facilitation of en — involvement in the facilitation of an £800,000— involvement in the facilitation of an £800,000 loan guarantee to eerie— of an £800,000 loan guarantee to boris johnson— of an £800,000 loan guarantee to boris johnson .— of an £800,000 loan guarantee to boris johnson . mr— of an £800,000 loan guarantee to boris johnson . mr sharp

so that is richard sharp speaking earlier - is richard sharp speaking earlier today. he says he will stay in post until the end ofjune by which time as accessible or been appointed. how did the bbc end up in this situation? richard sharp was appointed chairman in february 2021. at the start of this year the sunday times reported he was accused by a group of empey of failing to declare his involvement in securing an £800,000 for borisjohnson. that was just weeks before the then prime minister recommended richard sharp for thejob. as a bungle minister recommended richard sharp for the job. as a bungle was investigated over its relationship to the then prime minister. there was added pressure for the bbc chairman to resign and make the gary lineker impartiality roy last month. richard sharp denies any wrongdoing. let speak to the chief leader writer at the observer. she was an adviser to ed miliband when he was leader of the opposition. sonia, thank you for being with us. there has been a lot of reaction to this today. what do you make of that statement from the chairman

_ more awkward for the government had mr sharp not wanted to go and somehow— mr sharp not wanted toning street had had to fire him or— somehow downing street had had to fire him or push him, awkward, of course, _ fire him or push him, awkward, of course, if— fire him or push him, awkward, of course, if it— fire him or push him, awkward, of course, if it had had to stand by mr sharp, _ course, if it had had to stand by mr sharp, hut— course, if it had had to stand by mr sharp, but i— course, if it had had to stand by mr sharp, but i think the view of rishi sunak— sharp, but i think the view of rishi sunak will— sharp, but i think the view of rishi sunak will be, this is an example, as perhaps — sunak will be, this is an example, as perhaps they would put it, of more _ as perhaps they would put it, of more of— as perhaps they would put it, of more of a — as perhaps they would put it, of more of a mess left over by boris johnson, — more of a mess left over by boris johnson, and that they can move on, but of— johnson, and that they can move on, but of course — johnson, and that they can

richard sharp was backed by borisjohnson.hen they worked together in banking. rishi sunak gave this reaction. when concerns are raised, it is right that there is a proper process, an independent process, that we don't prejudge, we allow it to carry on, establish the facts of what happened, reach a conclusion. that has happened. richard sharp has resigned. he could have been sacked, he should have been sacked weeks ago. it was clear for everyone to see that he had failed to act appropriately in the process, and it has caused untold damage to the reputation and independence of the bbc. the heppinstall report also focuses on the selection process, and quite how much politicians were involved. here is the former controller of bbc editorial policy. we know now that when the panel interviewed all of the candidates, i they were told that boris johnson, number ten, favoured only one i of those candidates, - and that was richard sharp. that's the way this so—called i independent process of public appointments actually functions, and i

the bbc board has insisted richard sharp is - board has insisted richard sharp is a man of integrity.ally damaged the corporation. it is an organisation battling to restore trust from its audiences and maintain the impartiality it believes is fundamental to its future. 0ur media correspondent david sillito is with me. david, why exactly is he going? the phrase of richard sharp, an inadvertent breach of the rules which has led to a distraction. and throughout the process, i mean, there are no major revelations of fact in this. they are pretty much as we understood it before. he has always said, i'm going to fight this, i'm going to carry on. something has changed. i think there are two elements here. one is he said he had a meeting with simon case, the cabinet secretary, which left him in the understanding that essentially he was off the hook and didn't need to say anything more, he was in the clear. a statement was issued by the cabinet office today saying, no, actually, it is up to the candidate to be open and transparent about any perceived potential conflicts of interest. it was do

and in 2021 it was boris johnson who appointed richard sharp.esigned after breaching the rules of the appointment process. first, he failed to declare that he told borisjohnson that he wanted the job before he applied for it. the next issue also concerns mrjohnson. let's bring in a canadian millionaire called sam blythe. he wanted to offer the former prime minister financial help with a loan guarantee. and he asked his friend richard sharpe if he could make a connection to do that. richard sharp spoke to the cabinet secretary, head of the civil service, simon case. mr sharp thought that was sufficient disclosure. today's report found that it wasn't. and as we've been hearing, richard sharp says he now regrets not mentioning that conversation. and that oversight brought risks for the bbc because while the bbc didn't appoint richard sharp, its director—general tim davie has been vocal on impartiality. this story risked undermining that message and in the end, it's worth emphasising that all of this has happened because of a failure to mention one

the bbc chairman richard sharp resigns after a report finds

{iii laying on bars, you need to be sharp i guess-— sharp i guess.get more on _ sharp i guess. of course you can get more on that - sharp i guess. of course you can get more on that and i can get more on that and everything else at the bbc sport website but for me and the rest of the team, until next time, goodbye. hello there. storm noa has been bringing problems to transport, with road, rail, ferries and airports affected. meanwhile, out to sea, some wild weather in cornwall, with these large, mountainous waves pummeling the coastline. some of the waves were thought to be about eight metres high. that's the same height as two double decker buses stacked on top of each other. storm noa, then, has certainly been making its impact felt. it's this swirl of cloud you can see here on the satellite picture. and the top wind speed was recorded, as it often is in such storms, at the needles on the isle of wight , a very exposed site — at 96 miles an hour. elsewhere, well into the 70s. even across inland parts of southern england, we had gusts into the 60s o

tory donor sharpe has tory donor richard sharpe has reslgnel— tory donor richard sharpe has resignedokay, so l-ll trlng you— didn't go that well. okay, so i'll bring you a— didn't go that well. okay, so i'll bring you a clip of that. it i'll bring you a clip of that. lt ls— i'll bring you a clip of that. it is absolutely— i'll bring you a clip of that. it is absolutely hilarious. but first.— it is absolutely hilarious. but tlrst. g..— it is absolutely hilarious. but first, oh, also— it is absolutely hilarious. but first, oh, also as— it is absolutely hilarious. but first, oh, also as well, should tlng— first, oh, also as well, should tlng snarles— first, oh, also as well, should king charles abdicate? there's sonteat— king charles abdicate? there's more context story. i'll more context to that story. i'll glwe— more context to that story. i'll glwe-to— more context to that story. i'll glwe-to you— more context to that story. i'll glwe-to you put- more context to that story. i'll give-to you, but i- more context to that story. i'll give to you, but i want give that to you, but i want y

this morning, mr sharp released this statement.'s view is that while i heppinstall�*s view is that while i did breach the government code for public appointments, he states very clearly that a breach does not necessarily invalidate an appointment. indeed, i have always maintained the breach was inadvertent and not material, which the facts he lays out substantial. the secretary of state has consulted with the bbc board who support that view. nevertheless, i have decided that it view. nevertheless, i have decided thatitis view. nevertheless, i have decided that it is right to prioritise the interests of the bbc. i feel that this matter may well be a distraction from the corporation�*s good work, were i to remain in post until the end of my term. i have there for this morning resigned as the bbc chair to i have therefore this morning resigned as the bbc chair to the secretary of state and to the board. let�*s remind ourselves of the events, richard sharp was appointed chairman of the bbc in february 2021, at in february 2021, at the

and i don't think it can, uh, cause a sharp moment. uh, a sharp splash.able that we import and, finally, more than that, i would like to say that yes. in this situation, a lot depends on the central bank, and who sees such a situation predicts, probably, for further development should think about returning to stimulating the savings of the population in the national currency, but considering that the most important instrument here is interest rates, of course, we must understand that this is such an acute instrument, on the one hand, their increase leads to an increase in savings, but on the other hand. this is holding back the economic roll and holding back lending activity by banks. uh, it increases the cost of enterprise loans, so there must be some kind of balance, but this is what should be taken care of now. uh, our regulators. yes, take it. i didn't interrupt you. uh, i understand that in several places. i could object because, in order not to really translate our conversations into some kind of emotional sphere , but to soberly understand, i have

i from richard sharp this morning, and the bbc. ., 4' from richard sharp this morning, and the bbc. .hank the team for the diligence _ the bbc. i would like to thank the team for the diligence and - team for the diligence and professionalism in compiling the report today. mr happen stalled because my view is that while i did preach the government does not go for public appointments, he states clearly that a breach does not necessarily invalidate an appointment. indeed, i have always maintained the breach was inadvertent and not material, which the taxi laid side substantiates. the secretary of state has consulted with the bbc board who support that view. nevertheless, i have decided that it view. nevertheless, i have decided thatitis view. nevertheless, i have decided that it is right to prioritise the interest of the bbc. i feel that this matter may well be a distraction from the corporation plasma good work wear out to remain in post until the end of my term. i have therefore this morning resigned as the bbc chair to the secretary of state and to the board. it was proposed to me tha

richard sharp announced his resignation shortly after a report was published in the incident. it concluded he failed to disclose potential conflicts of interest while he was applying for the chairmanship that included a secret 6 figure alone provided to then prime minister boris johnson. however, finding stopped short of saying whether along with the direct factor in his appointment to the position i british government official accused mister sharp of nepotism, saying he got the top job in the state broadcaster basically because of quote pals, appointing house. mister sharp is said to have arranged alone about 280-0000 pounds reward johnson. 2 weeks before the prime minister recommended him for the bbc chairman shit. the b, b. c has been making plenty of headlines lately. new delhi recently issued scathing criticism of their british broadcaster, is that a documentary about indian prime minister moody lacked objectivity to such an extent that it essentially amounted to a hit piece. we discussed this matter with the head of an indian thing tank. it curves the credibility of b, b

sharp was utterly contemptible and vile and _ sharp was utterly contemptible and vile and i— sharp wasdel we really l vile. and i think if we get into. that sort of model we really are vile. and i think if we get into- that sort of model we really are in bad water~ — that sort of model we really are in bad water but— that sort of model we really are in bad water. but there _ that sort of model we really are in bad water. but there is _ that sort of model we really are in bad water. but there is a - bad water. but there is a due process— bad water. but there is a due process and _ bad water. but there is a due process and we _ bad water. but there is a due process and we will go - bad water. but there is a due i process and we will go through bad water. but there is a due - process and we will go through it. the prime — process and we will go through it. the prime minister— process and we will go through it. the prime minister will— process and we will go through it. the prime minister will ultimately approve _ the prime minister will ultimately approve the — the prime minister will ult

they say he breached the rules of the johnson sharpe.say he breached the rules of thejohnson lamb, a report thatis rules of thejohnson lamb, a report that is due tomorrow has found that mr sharp broke the code on public appointments by failing to inform the committee that interviewed him about his part in the loan. he will come under intense pressure to resign. the guardian. the met may be failing to spot serial killers. and the daily mail. vindictive, that is what they call the rail unions for calling further strikes around the fa cup final, the derby and the eurovision. that's all from us tonight. faisal�*s here tomorrow — we'll be covering that expected report into the bbc chairman richard sharp. that is all from us tonight, have a good evening. breaking news from around the world 24 breaking news from around the world 2a hours a day. this is bbc news. demographic change corporate power, natural resources will it last time you heard a legitimate debate about any of those issues. it has been a long time. debates like that are not permi

sharp, richard sharpe, who, it turns out, isn't very sharp , leaves out, isn't very sharp, leaves theht— appointed chairman under tony blair and gordon— appointed chairman under tony blair and gordon brown. the role of blair and gordon brown. the role et chehrmeh— blair and gordon brown. the role of chairman has— blair and gordon brown. the role of chairman has always been peththeet— of chairman has always been peththeet ee— of chairman has always been political, as is— of chairman has always been political, as is the role of teeth— political, as is the role of tteteh et— political, as is the role of match of the _ political, as is the role of match of the day. presenter by the teete— match of the day. presenter by the teete et— match of the day. presenter by the looks of it— match of the day. presenter by the looks of it ,_ match of the day. presenter by the looks of it , ultimately the the looks of it, ultimately the heeh— the looks of it, ultimately the heeh heve— the looks of it, ultimately the beeb have lost— the looks of it, ultimately the beeb have lost their chairman, but beeb

sharp, richard sharpe, who, it turns out, isn't very sharp , leaves out, isn't very sharp, leaves theappointed chairman under tony blair and gordon— appointed chairman under tony blair and gordon brown. the role of blair and gordon brown. the role et chehrmeh— blair and gordon brown. the role of chairman has— blair and gordon brown. the role of chairman has always been peththeet— of chairman has always been peththeet ee— of chairman has always been political, as is— of chairman has always been political, as is the role of teeth— political, as is the role of tteteh et— political, as is the role of match of the _ political, as is the role of match of the day. presenter by the teete— match of the day. presenter by the teete et— match of the day. presenter by the looks of it— match of the day. presenter by the looks of it ,_ match of the day. presenter by the looks of it , ultimately the the looks of it, ultimately the heeh— the looks of it, ultimately the heeh heve— the looks of it, ultimately the beeb have lost— the looks of it, ultimately the beeb have lost their chairman, but beeb hav

ihis morning mr sharp released this statement-— morning mr sharp released this statement. . , . statementsulted with the bbc board who support that view. nevertheless, i have decided that it view. nevertheless, i have decided thatitis view. nevertheless, i have decided that it is right to prioritise the interests of the bbc. i feel that this matter may well be a distraction from the corporation's good work were i to remain in post until the end of my term. i have, therefore, this morning resigned as therefore, this morning resigned as the bbc chairfor the therefore, this morning resigned as the bbc chair for the secretary of state and for the board. i’m the bbc chair for the secretary of state and for the board. i'm “oined b kevin state and for the board. i'm “oined by kevin brennan, i state and for the board. i'm “oined by kevin brennan, a i state and for the board. i'm “oined by kevin brennan, a labouri state and for the board. i'm joined by kevin brennan, a labour mp i state and for the board. i'm joinedj by kevin brennan, a labour mp for cardiff west. kevin, you made it clear is a clu

we will be exploring why richard sharp has announced he will stand down as bbc chairman. in sudan, both sides in the conflict agree to extend a ceasefire for another three days, despite reports of heavy fighting. thank you so much for your time, everybody. i will miss you. good night. cheering and applause and james corden signs off the late late show for the final time, eight years after he took over the prestigious late night programme. hello., i hello. , i am hello., iam lucy hello., i am lucy hockings. president zelensky has described it as another night of russian terror — a series of air strikes targeting several cities across ukraine. at around 4am local time, the country was hit by a wave of missiles fired by the russian military. this is the scene in one of those cities in central ukraine, after a building was apparently hit by a missile. rescue operations are still well under way to search for survivors in the rubble. so let's take a look at the scope and scale of last night's attack. most of the fighting in recent months has been confined to the east of the cou

the headlines: richard sharpe has announced it will stand down as bbc chairman. there has been at 72 are ceasefire announced in sudan. pope francis is visiting hungary. more now on our top story, the chairman of the bbc, richard sharp, has announced he's resigning — after admitting that he breached the british government's code for public appointments. i haven't seen the report but i understand he tendered his resignation to the secretary of state. ~ , �* , ., resignation to the secretary of state. ~ , �* ., , state. why didn't you say ten months auo? this state. why didn't you say ten months ago? this is — state. why didn't you say ten months ago? this is about _ state. why didn't you say ten months ago? this is about things _ state. why didn't you say ten months ago? this is about things doing - ago? this is about things doing thins ago? this is about things doing things professionally _ ago? this is about things doing things professionally and - ago? this is about things doing . things professionally and properly. it is proper we have an independent process, w

mister sharp help me with your loan. johnson who doesn't want to talk about it now. later recommended that sharp should be appointed into the non executive role in which he was to oversee the quality and impartiality bbc output. this does call into question the impartiality of britain's public broadcast at a high level. not only that, it's the timeline that's worrying so many people. 2 years before anything was found out. and the staff here didn't know anything until they read about it. in a newspaper labor, britton's main opposition party says sharp should have already been sacked for his actions. it's clear that he failed to act appropriately in this process. and it's right that he resigned. but he should have been sacked by the prime minister weeks ago. because this whole murky affair and his cosy relationship with a prime minister and, and wish you see like himself, has brought untold, mutational damage to the b, b. c prime minister, re, she sooner is now under pressure to abandon political appointments at the b, b, c. but he doesn't want to talk about it, there'

well, there has been a sharp rise in the number of| been a sharp rise in the number of migrants makingh africa, crossings across the mediterranean eitherfrom north africa, libya, tunisia orfrom eitherfrom north africa, libya, tunisia or from turkey eitherfrom north africa, libya, tunisia orfrom turkey in recent months. and you may remember that backin months. and you may remember that back in february, there was a shipwreck off the coast of calabria in which over 70 people died when their boat crashed against rocks in very bad weather. in the coastguard back then said that they were hampered by the very difficult sea conditions. —— and the coast guard. this of course is a very difficult situation politically as well. there are many people who say that charities who say more should be done by the european union, by governments to have search and rescue missions to pick up these people from the boats. then they have hard—line governments such as the italian government which says if you do that, you are just encouraging people to come across and what needs to be done is to crack more on t

after reports had he breached rules, which had sharp, had faced an inquiry for his role in securing a loan for the former prime minister boris johnson. this was just before he was selected by the government to check the corporation in early 2021. andrew summons reports. the chairman of the b. b. c. richard sharp has announced his resignation. britton's public broadcast, having to report that its chairman has to quit over his dealings with the former prime minister today. i feel that this matter may well be a distraction from the corporations. good work were i to remain in post until the end of my turn. in 2020 richard sharp, helped to arrange a $1000000.00 personal loan application for boris johnson, who was prime minister at the time to visit us how we were. hello, johnson, who doesn't want to talk about it now. later recommended that sharp should be appointed into the non executive role in which he was to oversee the quality and impartiality e. b. c. output. this does call into question the impartiality of britain's public broadcaster at a high level. not only that, it's the timelin

we are keeping sharp eyes on the bbc chairman richard sharp�*s future.

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richard sharp has resigned as chairman— q9 richard sharp has resigned as chairman of q�*9 richard sharpigned as chairman of the bbc ettet e— resigned as chairman of the bbc ate a repert— resigned as chairman of the bbc after a report found that he treeetet— after a report found that he breached the— after a report found that he breached the rules for public eppetntmente— breached the rules for public eppetntmente .— breached the rules for public appointments . the review says he appointments. the review says he tettet— appointments. the review says he tettet te— appointments. the review says he failed to properly— appointments. the review says he failed to properly disclose his involvement— failed to properly disclose his involvement in— failed to properly disclose his involvement in facility , putting involvement in facility, putting an involvement in facility, putting at £800,000— involvement in facility, putting an £800,000 loan guarantee for teete— an £800,000 loan guarantee for bette johnson— an £800,000 loan guarantee for boris johnson on. _ an £800,000 loan guarantee for boris jo

. >> sharp.mith: 20-year-old corporal seth sharp of adairsville, georgia, shot in the neck. >> sharp! >> hurry up! >> goddammit. >> let's go. >> where am i carrying him? >> grab a leg, grab a leg. >> grab one, grab one. let's go. >> where's the litter? where's the fucking litter? >> smith: corporal sharp didn't make it. ♪ ♪ (indistinct chatter) after some hard days of fighting, echo company seized and set up their headquarters in an abandoned schoolhouse. temperatures reached 120 degrees. on patrols, conditions were hellish. >> you could walk through a dried field, and it would feel just hot and you could sometimes then hit, just hit a wall of humidity. i mean it will sap, just suck the energy out of you. >> smith: what's the mission today? >> the mission today, uh, is a couple things. right now we're trying to get eyes on a river crossi that we think the taliban are using. the other part is trying to see how aggressive they're gonna be. trand see if we can catch themt into beingin a trap.gressiv

richard sharp has resigned as chairman— 1329 richard sharp has resigned as chairman of 1325 richard sharp the bbc unen e— resigned as chairman of the bbc unen e repen— resigned as chairman of the bbc after a report found that he nneeeneu— after a report found that he breached the— after a report found that he breached the rules for public unnennnenne— breached the rules for public unnennnenne .— breached the rules for public appointments . the review says he appointments. the review says he unen— appointments. the review says he need ne— appointments. the review says he failed to properly— appointments. the review says he failed to properly disclose his involvement— failed to properly disclose his involvement in— failed to properly disclose his involvement in facility , putting involvement in facility, putting an £800,000— involvement in facility, putting an £800,000 loan guarantee for none— an £800,000 loan guarantee for none jenneen— an £800,000 loan guarantee for boris johnson on. _ an £800,000 loan guarantee for boris johnson on. mr sharp says the boris johnson on. mr sharp says 1ne n

did richard sharp need to resign? t you david. did richard sharp need to resin? ~ �* , you david.time ago. he i resign? i think it's obvious he it resigned some time ago. he is| resign? i think it's obvious he it i resigned some time ago. he is or resign? i think it's obvious he it - resigned some time ago. he is or was one of the smartest man in british public life. i think partly because of his background, he couldn't see what the rest of us could see. of course, in his own mind, and in reality, he hadn't done anything materially or wrong, he had just as the package just materially or wrong, he had just as the packagejust said, failed to mention the composition. i also think he is yet another victim of borisjohnson. there are two things we need to think about. first of all, he did have the conversation with boris johnson all, he did have the conversation with borisjohnson about all, he did have the conversation with boris johnson about the financial situation before a plane for the job. financial situation before a plane forthejob. but financial situation before a plane for thej

i owed nothing to anyone, and soared higher by the distant shore, contrary to the odds and sharp waves , my captain let me go and sang me. and i'm not your ocean. so let's leave unnecessary wires. you are nothing more than spam poured into the hearts. no, no words are needed. no need to panic, this is my last day for you. that's all. i rent batik. this is my last day no. this is my last day on the titanic. so i throw all the love into bows. this is my last day on the titanic, i'm going ashore. i'm up to dark today and drink feeling, ice visa. i'm free, i'm alive, turn off the hunger from your whites, or it's time for me. i made myself. i owe nothing to anyone and soared higher for the light shore, chances, we let go of sharp waves and unnecessary reasons ahead of the rest. we are no more than the last day of filming. home last day in bed. no no words needed. no need to panic, this is my last day on the titanic that's all the love throw bows. this is my last day on the titanic on the titanic on the titanic on the titanic for the titanic i always feel joy when my work benefits someone, a

the reason for the strengthening of the wind is sharp temperature contrasts in the zone of the atmosphericthis situation will be observed. and in the coming days, for example, tomorrow in the southern part of the urals june weather will continue with a temperature of plus 20-25. but already in the north of the sverdlovsk region , the thermometers will not rise above plus ten fifteen, the resulting storm zone will stretch from the kola peninsula to the banks of the irtysh a in burning sverdlovsk, kurgan and tyumen regions, gusts will exceed. meters per second tomorrow the storm will intensify even more. although its main zone will move to western siberia in the east of the trans-urals, the wind can accelerate to 15-20 m/s, and on thursday, friday, a gusty wind of up to 12-13 m/s will remain. and although tomorrow under the influence of a cold front. there will be little rain. they will not be able to compensate for the existing deficit in good, and from friday , dry weather will return to the north of the sverdlovsk region. so fire danger, will still be extremely high two kurgan atmospheric

tonight at ten, a sharp rise in the cost of food and drink means that the cost of living is still a major challenge. in the year to march, inflation stayed in double figures, mainly because of a sharp increase in the cost of food and soft drinks. for me, never mind my children to be in this position. i'd love to put a biscuit in my tea, but i can't because a biscuit�*s a massive treat. we'll have more details on the rising cost of living for millions of households. also tonight... the man sacked as head of the business group the cbi tells the bbc that his "reputation has been totally destroyed." the children in england who live in overcrowded accommodation — we report on the harsh reality for thousands. he scores! and, manchester city sail past bayern munich to reach the semi—finals of the champions�* league. and coming up on bbc news, kyren wilson scores the first 147 break of this years world snooker championship in sheffield. but is it enough for a place in round two? good evening. the unrelenting pressure on household budgets has been demonstrated by the latest inflation figures, whic

then prime minister, who are johnson report concluded that mister sharp failed to this was potential conflicts of interest while he was applying for the chairmanship. but the assessment stopped short of saying whether the loan was a direct factor in his appointment to the position a british government official hughes, mr. sharp of nepotism, saying he got the top job in the state blue cross basically because of quote pals are pointing pounds this the job is said to have a range that guarantee for a loan of up to 800000 pounds for bores johnson just weeks before the them prime minister recommended him for the b b c chairmanship. the controversy surrounding the b. c dot there need. he has also issued scathing criticism of the british rule. course. it said a documentary by indian prime minister, no rendered mowdy, lacks objectivity to such an extent that it essentially amounted to a hint piece. we discuss this matter with the head of an indian think tank, who says the b, b, c is on a slippery slope. it holds the credibility of b, b, c, as a news clip. it's also exposes, you know, bbc, it