they destroyed at least it, at least 15 homes in the sussex surrounding the sussex courthouse and also women and children out into the night called. and this also attracted they can't give you numbers but certainly a significant number of enslaved men and women and joined the column of course with the hopes of freedom. and also the union soldiers committed acts of sexual violence and rape as well and before they headed back to petersburg, the mission was hugging more detail about this but the mission was the railroad and to destroy it. the final say this now forgets all so i've been thinking about this and this expedition destroy the robot and role in and the consequences are the end of this expedition, using my gosh, why did the sussex civilians and growers, sort of unparalleled and this doesn't seem like the war we know in virginia. this vector this idea read on a railroad and euphemism talks about the sprayed and what it was intended to do, to starve the men who were fighting run petersburg and continue to keep in their and the clothing is so that this rated and largely succeeded to

there is no small farming in sussex found anymore, 16%, 16% of the population in sussex county lives below the poverty line. yes. talking about elitism, you need to know your history. they need a decent job, that is what they need. nearly 60% of the population is african american. and, the population for the first time in a long time, grew faster than the 1990s. you could probably guess why. because of the prisons, that is why it grew. the rest of the population has declined. sussex county is an a maelstrom of global capitalism. when we put it in that context, now it starts to make sense to me why that civil war history, the civil war history which was erased from the landscape. no ruins, no monuments, nothing. to make that judgment, it seems to me to be hopelessly naive. so, i would like to leave you with this quote -- a quote from the novelist, a struggle of men against power is a struggle of memory against forgetting. thank you very much. >> this is perfect, we have some time for not just questions but remember, i think there are two questions that i have for you all. i think the

none of that was in sussex. it was a place, at least to me, seen disconnected from its past in a very physical and material way. i think the closest i ever came to feeling those events in december of 1864 is when i ended my day, got to this bridge, crossed the river, hopped out of my car and the moon was over the tree line illuminaing this area and i knew of an account from a union soldier who relayed a slave approached his regimen and informed his owner was responsible for the murder of some of those stragglers. they said let's find your owner. they found the owner hiding out. took him to the river and strung him up. hanged him. right along the banks here. all i could think about is this is one more -- if we think about southern history in the 20th century, we all know those horrible crimes that our out in some desolate county, a river. this is one more incident to add to that. as they were tieing himup to the tree, he also knew his home was being burned, destroyed. now we get back to the operations here. this

i think— duchess of sussex is reported on. i think that _ duchess of sussex is reported on.at will all be convicted and taken into— think that will all be convicted and taken into consideration stop i do know— taken into consideration stop i do know if— taken into consideration stop i do know if they're going appeal yet or or a dunrp — know if they're going appeal yet or ora dump tablet know if they're going appeal yet or or a dump tablet press in particular. that they owe her — or in the tablet press, it's been incredibly painful and difficult, this whole process? we incredibly painful and difficult, this whole process?— incredibly painful and difficult, this whole process? i've seen the statements _ this whole process? i've seen the statements that _ this whole process? i've seen the statements that you _ this whole process? i've seen the statements that you have - this whole process? i've seen the statements that you have seen i this whole process? i've seen the i statements that you have seen and i am statements that you have seen and i anr not _ statements that you have

just to point— the duchess of sussex? there has. just to point out— the duchess of sussex?ss of sussex? there has. just to point out what this does - just to point out what this does mean is there won't be a trial. what thejudgment mean is there won't be a trial. what the judgment was mean is there won't be a trial. what thejudgment was earlier mean is there won't be a trial. what the judgment was earlier this year here at the high court was what's known as a summaryjudgment. so the judge ruled a summaryjudgment because he felt that there was no prospect at all for any success. so there won't be a trial and that is clearly something that the duchess of sussex and also buckingham palace would have wanted to avoid because if there was a trial, that would have meant that meghan markle would probably have had to come here to give evidence. herfather probably have had to come here to give evidence. her father would probably have had to come here to give evidence. herfather would have been opposite her, their star witness for associated newspapers limited and he would have to giv

it all proceeds going to help cancer patients in west sussex.- patients in west sussex. it cost about £600 a day _ patients in west sussex. it cost about £600 a day to _ patients in west sussex. it cost about £600 a day to look i patients in west sussex. it cost about £600 a day to look after| about £600 a day to look after someone if they come into the hospice, but it could support our hospice, but it could support our hospice at home care as well, our community work, 90% of our care at the moment is in homes, where we look after people and provide wraparound care. for look after people and provide wraparound care. for kristen, it is helinu wraparound care. for kristen, it is helping keep _ wraparound care. for kristen, it is helping keep the _ wraparound care. for kristen, it is helping keep the memory - wraparound care. for kristen, it is helping keep the memory of i wraparound care. for kristen, it is helping keep the memory of roy . helping keep the memory of roy alive. it helping keep the memory of roy alive. . , , helping keep the memory of roy alive. .,, , alive.

the duchess of sussex has won her legal fight against the publisher of the mail on sunday, which she brought after the paper printed extracts from a letter she'd written to her father. the court of appeal rejected associated newspapers' attempt to have a full trial in the case about privacy and copyright. meghan described today's ruling as a victory "for anyone who's ever felt scared to stand up for what's right". associated newspapers says it's considering an appeal. this report from our royal correspondent nicholas witchell contains some flashing images. once again, a very clear victory for the duchess of sussex in her battle in which she's been strongly backed by her husband against the tabloid media. at the heart of this case is the publication by the mail on sunday of lengthy extracts

because they have 'ust duchess of sussex because they have just a _ duchess of sussex because they haveit is full of faults. but the question is, what is the appropriate way to deal with that and i_ appropriate way to deal with that and ijust— appropriate way to deal with that and ijust find the way she is treated _ and ijust find the way she is treated by the newspapers truly astonishing. in treated by the newspapers truly astonishing-— treated by the newspapers truly astonishinu. , ., , astonishing. in the statement she came out with _ astonishing. in the statement she came out with was _ astonishing. in the statement she came out with was very _ astonishing. in the statement she came out with was very strong - astonishing. in the statement she | came out with was very strong and response. the male group also considering an appeal, we are told in the daily mail has pushed back pretty strongly, not particularly in the mood for an apology at all, it seems. ., y the mood for an apology at all, it seems. ., , ., �* 4' ., seems. personally, i don't know much more than what _ seems. persona

within minutes a statement was issued from the duchess of sussex. she said...blishers of the mail on sunday, have so far made no comment. the army are being brought in to help people in scotland in the aftermath of storm arwen. across scotland and northern england thousands of homes are still without power — nearly a week after the storm hit. in a moment we'll speak to fiona trott in cumbria, but first ben philip is in aberdeenshire, where about 120 military personnel are being drafted in to help the recovery effort? what will they be doing? aberdeenshire council confirmed that that number is up to more than 113 military personnel who will be arriving here in north—east scotland following a formal request for assistance to the uk government. we are being told they will focus on door to door welfare checks in more remote communities, particularly for vulnerable residents. just a short time ago we saw a minibus of soldiers depart from here in the aberdeenshire village. some residents have been without power for six nights which is obviously less than ideal given

within minutes, a statement was issued from meghan, the duchess of sussex. she said...ey were "very disappointed" by the court of appeal�*s decision. "it is our strong view," they said in a statement, "thatjudgment should be given only on the basis of evidence "tested at trial. "no evidence has been tested under cross—examination." associated newspapers say they are now considering an appeal to the supreme court. nicholas witchell, bbc news. in kinshasa, the capital of the democratic republic of congo, taxis are a popular but dangerous way to get around — with as many as five kidnappings a week, and women particularly vulnerable. victoria rubadiri, this year's winner of the bbc�*s komla dumor award, which is given annually to an african journalist, reports now on a tech solution which two women have produced — which could now be expanded to other cities. kinshasa, one of africa's mega—cities, is built on the banks of the congo river. it has an estimated population of 15 million people. everybody is on the move but the transport system cannot cope. unless you have your o

within minutes, the statement was issued from meghan, the duchess of sussex.this is not just a victory for me but for anyone that has bee scared to stand up for what is right. while this is precedent-setting, what matters most is that we are now collectively brave enough to reshape a tabloid industry that conditions people to be cruel and profits from the lies and pain they create. associated newspapers said that they were verdisappointed by the court of appeals decision. it is our strong view, they said in a statement, that judgment should be only be givenn the basis of evidence tested at trial. no evidence has been tested under cross-examination. associated newspapers say they are now considering an appeal to the supreme court. ros: a quick reminder before we wrap up this edition of "outside source." you can find more from me and the os team in lots of different places. we post our videos each week on the bbc news website. saturday, you'll see a new lengthy look at the issue of abortion in america. you can also listen to audio explainers on the bbc sound app

within minutes, a statement was issued from meghan, the duchess of sussex. she said..." by the court of appeal�*s decision. "it is our strong view," they said in a statement, "thatjudgment should be given only on the basis of evidence tested at trial. "no evidence has been tested under cross—examination." associated newspapers say they are now considering an appeal to the supreme court. nicholas witchell, bbc news. thousands of disabled people are struggling to recruit thousands of people in the north of england are facing a seventh night without power after storm arwen. nearly 10,000 northern powergrid and close to 3,000 electricity north west customers are still cut—off. in scotland the army has been drafted in to support people in aberdeenshire who've been without electricity for almost a week. fiona trott reports from cartmel in cumbria. getting urgent help to the most vulnerable in the community. this fire station in ulverston has turned into an emergency hub. at the end of the phones, the police, mountain rescue and red cross volunteers, knocking on the doors of 6

the duchess of sussex wins her privacy case against the publisher of the mail on sunday, after it printeder she'd written to her father. the army is called on to help in the wake of storm arwen. nearly 20,000 people will have no electricity in scotland and northern england. and, it's nearly time for boxing day — we talk to the stars of the new british christmas rom—com. and coming up on the bbc news channel... he has his work permit, but ralf rangnick won't be in the dugout for manchester united against arsenal tonight. instead michael carrick takes charge for the last time.

it began with a letter written by the duchess of sussex just three months after her wedding to princeo her father, thomas. their relationship at the time was difficult. on 9 february 2019, the mail on sunday published lengthy extracts from the letter, which had been given to the newspaper by mr markle. maga, strongly supported her husband, brought a civil action against associated newspapers, publishers of the mail on sunday, claiming that her privacy had been breached. she said the letter had disclosed her intimate thoughts and feelings. in february of this year, a judge at the high court ruled in megan matt's favour, so the disclosures in the newspaper had been manifestly excessive and were hence unlawful. he said the issues were so clear—cut there was no need for a full trial. associated newspapers appealed and produced evidence that they hope will show that the issues are not as clear—cut as had been thought. it produced a witness statement from meghan's foremost assistant secretary, was confirmed maga had written the letter to her father knowing it might be leaked and that maga h

. >>> ahead, holiday wishes from the duke and dutchess of sussex. a first look this afternoon at the whole family. >>> today on the drew barrymore show, it's sibling hour. watch today at 2:00 right here on kpix5. >>> wading through the flood warts in san mateo, we check with emergency crews dealing with aftermath and clean up. much more on the storm watch on the news at 3:00. >>> let's get a last check of weather with mary. >>> that widespread heavy rain that we had earlier this morning is decreasing but still looking at wet weather for parts of the south bay and along the coast at this hour. we have picked up this week from one to four inches of beneficial rainfall for us. we have had flooding issues as well as trees down, power lines down as well because of the storm system. as we head through today, there is a chance to see a few more showers, maybe an isolated thunderstorm with enough instability. here is 11:00 p.m. with more showers and then as we look to tomorrow morning, it does look wet again with those showers. really off and on rain over t

once again a clear victory for the duchess of sussex.cked by her husband, against the tabloid media. at the heart of this case is the publication of lengthy extracts from a letter the duchess had written to her father three months after her wedding. at the time, relations between meghan and her father were difficult. earlier this year, a judge at the high court in london decided the breach of privacy was so clear—cut there was no need for a full trial. the mail on sunday's publishers appealed against that ruling. today three judges in the court of appeal found that the original judges�* decision was correct. the judge's careful decision, mostly on factual questions, was upheld. and it was hard to see what evidence could have been deduced at trial that would have altered that situation. the judges found that disclosures found by meghan's former communications adviser that she had written the letter knowing it might be leaked and asked him to brief the authors of a book were irrelevant. within minutes a statement was issued from the duches

within minutes, a statement was issued from meghan, the duchess of sussex. she said...decision. "it is our strong view," they said in a statement, "thatjudgment should be given only on the basis of evidence tested at trial. "no evidence has been tested under cross—examination." associated newspapers say they are now considering an appeal to the supreme court. nicholas witchell, bbc news. let's speak to david banks, media law expert and co author of mcnae's essential law for journalists. thank you forjoining us. what thank you for “oining us. what precedent — thank you forjoining us. what precedent does _ thank you forjoining us. what precedent does this _ thank you forjoining us. what precedent does this set? i'm i thank you forjoining us. wriegt precedent does this set? i'm not sure it does set the precedent that perhaps the duchess has alluded to there. a lot of the things that were going through in the trial, the privacy correspondence, the copyrights owned are well established in law and can be by the public interest but here the court decided that the arguments mad

within minutes, a statement was issued from the duchess of sussex. she said... considering a further appeal to the supreme court. — mcveigh say they are considering a further appeal. nicholas witchell, bbc news. the latest forecast. is that rain or snow? both. and it has been cold but sunny. but we will see a mixture of rain sleet and snow. the rain will win out and it's worth stressing, but there will be more cloud as we go the night tonight and eventually the cloud of rain will bring something a little less cold as we go in through the day. no two days of the same and an early frost of the southeast but if this frontal system that sits triangular shape which will gradually be pushing its way across the country. on the leading edge of that is a bum since that cold airfor a time, we leading edge of that is a bum since that cold air for a time, we will see some sleet and snow and we will then clear back to the rain quite rapidly. an early cold start but then out to the west, that milder air is flooding its way gradually in. and it will start off great and what ac

l fie this one in west sussex.r a flute he won every year. diane welcomes you. good morning. as we were waiting to go to live, a chap walked up and asked whether he could 7 he can't because you have to wait for an appointment. we advised him to go to 119 to the nhs website to make appointment. and explain _ nhs website to make appointment. and explain how we load appointment regularly— explain how we load appointment regularly to get people as mice chance — regularly to get people as mice chance as — regularly to get people as mice chance as possible. he was happy with that? — chance as possible. he was happy with that? he was happy and we will see him _ with that? he was happy and we will see him very soon.— see him very soon. come in through here. see him very soon. come in through here- good — see him very soon. come in through here. good morning. _ see him very soon. come in through here. good morning. they— see him very soon. come in through here. good morning. they are - see him very soon. come in through i h

carving their own paths away from the uk, the duke and duchess of sussex told their truths to a globalience... you're not going to tell me who had the conversation? i think that would be very damaging to them. ..and still smiling for the cameras, despite a challenging year. you're watching bbc news. we have just received a statement from buckingham palace confirming that the duke of edinburgh has died. the statement says, "it is with deep sorrow that her majesty the queen has announced the death of her beloved husband, his royal highness the prince philip, duke of edinburgh. his royal highness passed away peacefully this morning at windsor castle." friday the 9th of april. after a month—long stay in hospital, prince philip, the longest—serving consort in british history, had died. he'd been a public figure for most of his adult life. but in private, he was head of the family and, after his death, his eldest son was the first to speak on their behalf. i particularly wanted to say that my father, over i suppose the last 70 years, has given the most remarkable, devoted service to the quee

with all proceeds going to help cancer patients in west sussex. it costs about £600 a day to look after someone if they come into the hospice, but it could support our hospice at home care as well, our community work, 90% of our care at the moment is in homes, where we look after people and provide wraparound care. for christine, it is helping keep the memory of roy alive. it has been the most incredible story. how much fun did you have? loads, it has been amazing. lots of screams! but amazing. i think we have all lost someone to cancer, we all know what end—of—life care means and we are all passionate about supporting it. i cannot take my eyes off your baubles! i am glad you said baubles! you have had your photographs taken, time for a cup of tea? we are heading into the sea and you're going to come with us. cheering and applause. in for a penny... cheering and applause. the ladies have made half of their £6,000 target, but it has also seen the start of an unbreakable bond between new friends. edward sault, bbc news. ijust want i just want to bri

appeal by associated newspapers in its ongoing privacy dispute with meghan markle, the duchess of sussexmotional alec baldwin outlines the events that led to the death of cinematographer, halyna hutchins, on a movie set. the trigger wasn't pulled — i didn't pull the trigger. so you never pulled the trigger? no, no, no, no, no, no. i would never point a gun at anyone and pull the trigger at them — never. we enter the art installation of a traditional irish pub which has won this year's turner prize. good morning. the uk has ordered millions of additional covid vaccines to "future proof" the coronavirus booster programme, as fears grow over the spread of the omicron variant around the world. an additional 114 million doses of covid—19 vaccines have been secured by the uk government. the health secretary sajid javid said he wanted to ensure britain had what it needed for the long—term. omicron is rapidly becoming the dominant variant of covid—19 in south africa according to health officials, as the first case of the variant is reported in the us. scientists believe they have found the trigg

but absent, of course, will be the duke and duchess of sussex.home in california, they've issued this photograph wishing their supporters happy holidays. it shows harry and meghan with their son archie and their daughter lilibet, pictured for the first time. and while the queen will doubtless look back on a year touched by personal sadness and some family tensions, she will surely also look to the future, to her platinum jubilee next year, marking her 70 years on the throne and another event which will be of particular significance for her — a service of thanksgiving for the life of the duke of edinburgh, which it's been announced will take place at westminster abbey in the spring. nicholas witchell, bbc news. a us police officer has been found guilty of manslaughter after she shot and killed daunte wright, an unarmed black man, in the state of minnesota earlier this year. kimberly potter maintained she had mistaken her handgun for a taser. 0ur north america correspondent, david willis, reports it was a routine traffic stop on a sunday afternoon

with all proceeds going to help cancer patients in west sussex.hospice, but it could support our hospice at home care as well, our community work, 90% of our care at the moment is in homes, where we look after people and provide wraparound care. for kristen, it is helping keep the memory of roy alive. it has been the most incredible story. how much fun did you have? loads, it has been amazing. lots of screens! amazing. i think we have all lost someone to cancer, we all know what end—of—life care means and we are all passionate about supporting it. i cannot take my eyes off your baubles! i am glad you said baubles! you have had your photographs taken, time for a cup of tea? we are heading into the sea and you're going to come with us. cheering and applause. in for a penny... cheering and applause. the ladies have made half of their £6,000 target but it has also seen the start of an unbreakable bond between new friends. now it's time for a look at the weather with sarah keith—lucas. hello. for many of us it was a bit of a misty, murky start to the d

has have fallen — fallen out of favour that sussex has have fallen out of favour in their view, _ haverticular i think with his big flash of— particular i think with his big flash of red hair. we haven't seen a photo _ flash of red hair. we haven't seen a photo of— flash of red hair. we haven't seen a photo of him — flash of red hair. we haven't seen a photo of him looking background up ever. _ photo of him looking background up ever. hes— photo of him looking background up ever, he's going so fast. i think the last— ever, he's going so fast. i think the last photo is the back of his head. _ the last photo is the back of his head, so it's quite an important picture — head, so it's quite an important picture and _ head, so it's quite an important picture and the first time we have seen _ picture and the first time we have seen a _ picture and the first time we have seen a photograph of lily back. pretty — seen a photograph of lily back. pretty adorable. may seen a photograph of lily back. pretty adorable.— seen a photograph of lily back. pre adorable. , :, : pretty adorable. may be that

the environment agency have issued a flood warning for the buxted area in east sussex overnight.ines. £8 million is being spent improving the tracks in lewisham, a route used by more than half of southeastern services. engineers are also strengthening a cutting near swanley to help protect against landslips. rail replacement buses will be operating on a number of routes. police in sussex are searching for three men who attacked a man at his house in st leonards, punching the man and tying him up. the victim was left with a broken rib and severe bruising, after they forced their way into his home last tuesday and robbed him. the suspects are described as of mediterranean appearance and spoke in a foreign language. research has shown footfall on our high streets on boxing day this year, was down dramatically compared to the same day two years ago before the pandemic. retail experts springboard say that in the south east the number of people out shopping fell by 32%, with a 67% drop in london. what we need to see is the continued investment in retail, both in expanding the digital w

with all proceeds going to help cancer patients in west sussex.

the second child of the duke and duchess of sussex. the first child archie was born in 2019.se are two cute kids. wow. in their message, they express support for organizations that support refugees, including afghan refugees a >>> the holidays are a time for giving, and who better to be on the receiving end than a military family. cbs' janet shamlian reports. >> reporter: it's been years of hard knocks for geisha alvarez, so she never expects good news. >> you're nominated by multiple friends and family, and we're here to decorate your house. >> are you serious? >> yes. >> reporter: yards of garland, hundreds of light, thousands of dollars in decoration. >> go team! >> reporter: the transformation is under way. are you ever a little worried when you knock on somebody's door sort of unannounced? >> especially someone that you know they don't know if you're coming. >> reporter: the christmas decor companies sells the trimmings, but every year they do 200 homes for free, often as a surprise for first responders and military families. >> we have three boys and five boys. >> repor

at home in sussex, life for alex looks good.areer woman, a mum, living a comfortable family life. but... you can logically look at your life — i've achieved this, i'm great at this — but that's irrelevant, you know? because there's something in my head saying to me, "it doesn't matter, you're still fat. you can't lose weight, you're a failure." it's soul—destroying. aw! we're going to have to put you up, aren't we? soul—destroying because for some living with obesity, the eat less, move more mantra of weight loss doesn't work. i think that one might've had it. scientists say their bodies are preprogrammed to store fat and they can feel that they're set up to fail. if you're waking up every single day going, "you're not normal, you're too fat", you know, "you should be able to do something about this". "they told you if you eat well and they told you if you exercise, they told you if you live a healthy life that you can lose weight", and when that doesn't happen, you think, "well, why? what have i done wrong?" and you blame yours

>> reporter: prince harry and his wife, duchess of sussex, opened up to oprah in a two-hour tv specialfrom a life as working royals. >> meghan, duchess of sussex, opening up to oprah winfrey about being singled out, she believes forced out of the royal family. >> reporter: a month after the explosive broadcast, queen elizabeth's husband, prince philip died at the age of 99. >> tonight, a shocked and saddened nation, remembers the legacy of or irreplaceable figure head. >> number nine. >> hours after haiti's president was assassinated, gunfire crackled through port-au-prince. >> reporter: the assassination took place against a background of extreme violence at the capital of port-au-prince. >> there are 17 people detained at this point. >> reporter: number eight, the conflict in the middle east came to a head this spring and turned into one of the worst rounds of violence between the two sides in years. the pattern shouldn't be familiar. but it already is. hamas and jihad with rockets streaking across the sky. >> air strikes and rocket barrages, artillery and mortar fire. hundreds of pe

another returning event, the carjumping championships in west sussex.judged on elevation, distance and audience reception. some failing miserably, some wowing the crowd. and while the world was fixated on formula i this year, the sound of lawnmowers filled the billingshurst air for the first time in 18 months as the british lawnmower racing championship returned in june. plenty of fair wheel—to—wheel racing to be found. 2021 also saw the unbelievable. in november, freestyle motorcyclist tom pages taking things to the extreme. riding off a sheer cliff and performing a double front flip before pulling his parachute and gliding away to safety. czech free diver david vencl also made history of his own, setting a new world record for the longest distance swum under ice. he swam 80.9 metres while holding his breath, taking just over a minute and a half to set the new mark in freezing conditions in the czech republic. in keeping with the icy theme to round off, thejump & freeze event held annually injapan. teams donning the best fancy dress heading down the ra

within minutes, a statement was issued from meghan, the duchess of sussex. she said...r strong view," they said in a statement, "thatjudgment should be given only on the basis of evidence tested at trial. no evidence has been tested under cross—examination." associated newspapers say they are now considering an appeal to the supreme court. nicholas witchell, bbc news. people have been taking small amounts of psychedelics, things like lsd and magic mushrooms, to improve their mental health during the pandemic, according to a new global drug study. the method, known as microdosing, was first made popular by silicon valley types, who claimed the approach stimulated creativity and improved their work performance. but now it appears more recreational drug users are self—medicating with these small doses. what to make of it? larissaj maier is a scientist at the global drug survey and joins us now from mexico city. great to have you on the programme. what do these drugs do if you take them in micro doses? brute what do these drugs do if you take them in micro doses?— what do t

. >> reporter: prince harry and meghan, the duchess of sussex, went rogue, not just leaving their royalll to oprah winfrey on why they felt the need to get out. >> it raised very serious allegations of racism, but also of rifts within the family, difficulties between prince harry and his father, the differences between him and his brother. it really was a very warts and all opening up of things that have traditionally been kept very private by the royal family. >> reporter: the queen issued a statement, acknowledging the allegations, and committing to address them. while also pointedly noting that recollections may vary. the rest of the family characteristically kept calm and carried on until william was given an unsolicited question. the queen's youngest son prince edward spoke to cnn but wouldn't be drawn on the sussex saga. >> we have all been there before, we have all had excessive intrusion and attention in our lives. and we all dealt with it in different ways. and, listen, we wish them the very best. >> reporter: the palace continued to distance itself from prince andrew publicly,

>> prince harry and his wife duchess of sussex opened up to oprah in a two-hour tv special.eely for the first time since walking away from a life as working royals. >> meghan, duchess of sussex, opening up to oprah winfrey about being singled out. she believes forced out of the royal family. >> a month after the explosive broadcast, queen elizabeth's husband prince philip died at the age of 99. >> tonight, a shocked and saddened nation remembers the legacy of an irreplaceable figurehead. >> reporter: number nine. >> hours after haiti's president was assassinated, gunfire still crackled through port-au-prince. >> reporter: the assassination of jovanel moyes took place in the background of extreme violence in the capitol port-au-prince. >> there are at least 17 poem detained at this point. >> reporter: number eight, the conflict in the middle east came to a head once again this spring and turned into one of the worst rounds of violence between the two sides in years. it's a pattern that shouldn't be familiar. it already is. hamas and islamic jihad rockets streaking across the

the queen's youngest son spoke to cnn but wouldn't be drawn on is sussex saga. >> we've all been therexcessive intrusion and intepntional lies. we wish them the very best. >> reporter: the palace has continued to distance itself from prince andrew publicly, pursued by the fbi in recent years for sexual abuse allegations. accused for a civil suit this year, claiming the royal assaulted her when she was 17. prince andrew has repeatedly delayed all wrongdoing. regardless of how the impending trial unfolds. >> i think the royal brand has taken a battering in 2021. all sides. we had the fallout from the oprah interview. prince andrew's ongoing legal issues. these are all things that really should have dented the monarchy. but i think the key players have just simply kept calm and carried on. >> reporter: in february 2022, the queen will celebrate her platinum jubilee, the only british monarch to do so, having ascended the throne 70 years ago in 1952. the firm is keen to focus attention on that and the success of the queen's entire reign, rather than a tumultuous 12 months. >> thank you for

a carjumping championships in west sussex.ly. some wowing the crowd. and while the world was fixated on formula one this year, the sound of lawnmowers filled the bill and hurts airfor the the sound of lawnmowers filled the bill and hurts air for the first time in 18 months. as the british lawnmower racing championship returned. plenty of spare wields a real racing to be found. 2021 also saw the unbelievable. freestyle motorcycle is taking things to the extreme. writing off a sheer cliff and performing a double front flip before pulling his parachute and gliding away to safety. czech diver setting record for the longest distance under ice. he swim 80.9 metres while holding his breath. in keeping with the icy theme, the jump and freeze event held annually in japan, teams donning their best fancy dress, heading down and plunging into freezing water to be judged. ten out of ten indeed. reginald oh rosario, bbc news. had to be japan! that's all from sportsday. coming up next — a special programme looking back on kevin sinfield's io

>> prince harry and his wife duchess of sussex opened up to oprah in a two-hour tv special, speakingt time since walking away from the life of working royals. >> megan duchess of sussex, opening to up oprah winfrey. >> a month after the explosive broadcast, queen elizabeth's husband prince philip died at the age of 99. >> tonight a shocked and saddened legacy -- >> number nine. >> hours after haiti's president was assassinated, gunfire still crackled through port-au-prince. >> the assassination of the president took place against a background of extreme violence in the capital port-au-prince. >> there are at least 17 people detabed at this point. >> number eight. the conflict in the middle east came to a head once again this spring. and turned into one of the worst rounds of violence between the two sides in years. it is a pattern that shouldn't be familiar. but already is. hamas and islamic jihad streak ago cross the sky from gaza. >> air strikes and rocket barrages and artillery and mortar fire. hundreds of people dead and more than 2,000 wounded. >> the conflict lasted 11 days bef

>> reporter: prince harry and his wife duchess of sussex opened up to oprah in a two-hour tv special, first time since walking away from a life as working royals. >> meghan, duchess of sussex, opened up about being singled out. she believes forced out of the royal family. >> reporter: a month after the explosive broadcast, queen elizabeth's husband prince philip died at the age of 99. >> tonight, a shocked and saddened nation remembers the legacy of an irreplaceable figure head. >> reporter: number nine -- >> hours after haiti's president was assassinated, gunfire still crackled through port-au-prince. >> reporter: the assassination of moise took place against a background of extreme violence in the capital of port-au-prince. >> there are at least 17 people detained at this point. >> reporter: number eight, the conflict in the middle east came to a head once again this spring, and turned into one of the worst rounds of violence between the two sides in years. it is a pattern that shouldn't be familiar, yet already is. hamas and islamic jihad rockets streaking across the sky from gaza.

the duchess of sussex has won a legal victory in a privacy case against the publisher of a british tabloidpublisher appealed against an earlier court ruling that it had breached megan's policy by printing parts of the letter that she to her father. the court dismissed the appeal. u.s. secretary of state antony blinken has met the russian foreign minister in stockholm amid a buildup of russian troops along the border of ukraine, fueling tensions between russia and nat. the meeting took place on the sidelines of a summit for the organization of security and cooperation in europe. blinken has also met ukraine's foreign minister. blinken says the u.s. is worried about russia's displays of force and that his country will support kiev. vladimir putin demands legal guarantees from nato that the alliance will never expand eastward. during a short joint press conference, the foreign ministers of the two countries had this to say. >> president biden shared with president putin when they met in geneva some months ago a strong preference of the united states for a stable, predictable relationship betw

chapter and verse on his two ashes tours, one in 62—63, an unhappy trip for him, he called it the sussexnated, they had the use of all the cars and ending with was called off his sick bed to field for colin cowdrey who wanted to take his wife to the cinema. but eight years later, he led that triumphant trip to australia, and it was a complete reverse. he will be remembered also as a brilliant, shrewd spin bowler. he hated giving away runs, a bit like james anderson these days. and a very good batsman, another tee. he opened some times for england, he was that good. but a brilliant captain. he had to leave yorkshire to go and get captaincy experience at leicestershire, and led them to the county championship in 1975. and then for yorkshire, he came out of retirement at the age of 50 to captain them again and even then, his bowling was so accurate, he could land it on a sixpence. find his bowling was so accurate, he could land it on a sixpence. and in terms of the _ could land it on a sixpence. and in terms of the legacy _ could land it on a sixpence. and in terms of the legacy he _ could l

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