thanks lot, miss wilkinson, human rights activist, sarah wilkinson joining. from jordan, the israeli genocide in the gaza strip has led to mass displacement of palestinians they've been forced to take shelter, intense and or rather severely damaged structures without basic immunities, and remain in constant fear for their lives. let's take a listen to the horrowing stories of palestinians in the jabalia refugee camp in northern gaza. we live in this destroyed building, as you can see, we live here in fear. which is not only due to the israeli forces, but also because the building could fall on us. two days ago, the roof of the bathroom collapsed a man inside the building causing major head injuries and leaving him unconscious and a child was also injured, but we have other place or other choice. we try to find anything to feed our children. flour is very scarce and its price is very high. our life here is very difficult after the israeli forces stormed our neighborhood, destroyed it and arrested. this bread is uneatable, but mothers have no choice but to give it to their children. fo

wilkinson says it's an incredible honour.s put in a brave effort on the fourth day of the fourth test to almost pull off a famous victory, but india sealed the series, with a five—wicket win, meaning they have not lost a home test series since 2012. england briefly threatened, with india five down and 72 runs short of their target of 192 after lunch. but gill finished unbeaten on 52 in a first series of defeat for england under captain ben stokes. it's always disappointing being on the losing team, you know. i think the... i think, looking back on sort of when we had our chance to bat yesterday, i think, you know, cricket has always been skill against skill and i think, you know, gadeja and kohli, the conditions we found ourselves in against these bowlers in particular was very, very challenging and, you know, when india have a sniff in conditions like that, any team will find it hard to not only keep the scoreboard ticking but also rotating the strike. you can take a lot of pride from performances like this with inexperience

continuing the cameras. with my guests shahid khan and sarah wilkinson as we enter the final segment of the show. sarah, let me continue with you. we've seen that the tens of thousands who continue to turn out a week after week, at some point, more than 800 thousand people, for palestine and their voices keep getting louder nearly four months later. uh, what do you put that down to? i think the israelis have certainly lost the uh propaganda war. i think people have have started to wise up. "i certainly think the younger generation coming through, they're no longer, they they have information technology at their fingertips, they're far more, you know, using it far more and they're reading up far more, and they're not going to listen to the lies that we've been having to listen to for for years and what decades. um, so this this swell in uh, the palestinian movement, don't forget what's been committed in in gaza at the moment, it's a genocide, and i don't think anybody, i mean, not in my lifetime has i have i had a real-time genocide being sort of..." streamed into my phone, the horror

continuing the conversation with my guests shahid khan and sarah wilkinson as we enter the final segment of the show. sarah, let me continue with you. we've seen that the tens of thousands who continue to turn out a week after week, at some point, more than 800 thousand people uh for palestine and their voices keep getting louder nearly four months later. uh, what do you put that down to? i think uh, the israelis have certainly lost the uh propaganda war. i think people of... have started to wise up, i certainly think the younger generation coming through, they're no longer, they they have information technology at their fingertips, they're far more, using it far more and they're reading up far more, and they're not going to listen to the lies that we've been having to listen to for for years and what decades, um, so this this swell in uh the palestinian movement, don't forget what's been committed in in gaza at the moments of genocide, and i don't think anybody, i mean not in my lifetime has i have i had a real time genocide being sort of streamed into my phone, the horrors of which are

ms wilkinson called the new role an "incredible honour".ters put in a brave effort on the fourth day of the fourth test, to — almost — pull off a famous victory, only for india to seal the series, with a 5—wicket win. it means india still haven't lost a home test series since 2012. england briefly threatened — shoaib bashir took two wickets in two balls just after lunch to leave india five down and 72 runs short of their target of 192. but shubman gill and dhrquurel batted it out for the home side, gill finishing unbeaten on 52. it means it's a first series defeat for england under captain ben stokes. it's always disappointing being on the losing team. i think looking back on when we had our chance to bat yesterday, i think... cricket is always skill against skill, and i think ashlyn and kuldeep, the challenge we found ourselves against those bowlers was challenging, and when you have conditions like that any team is going to find it hard to not only keep the scoreboard ticking but keep being able to rotate the strike, and i think we've got

ms wilkinson called the new role an "incredible honour". needing just another 152 runs to win with all ten wickets in hand and had few problems initially, but three wickets gave england hope before lunch and straight after the break they took two more to really set nerves jangling in the home camp. but after that india steadied the ship... shubman gill and drquurel shared a match winning partnership as gill passed his 50. and a first series defeat for england under captain ben stokes. you could say everything is a missed chance when it does not go well but so much credit to the way that the spinners from india bowl today in that crucial. if they can. i think it was obvious that they sensed it was an opportunity to really put us under pressure and when you got three world—class spinners under conditions like that, you know you are going to be up against it. the women's super league, women's championship and �*the well�* hq have announced three new projects to support clubs across various areas of female athlete health. the well hq aims to ch

helena wilkinson, bbc news, at scotland yard.eadquarters, new scotland yard. police say they are working around the clock to try and find abdul shokoor ezedi. there's been no new information about his movements and she was pictured at king's cross station in london on wednesday night. that's four days ago now. police will be anxious to try and find him as soon as possible. they are appealing to the public to try and help them find him. they say they've already received dozens of calls from the public with possible sightings reported but the last confirmed sighting is at king's cross station which is in north london, a few kilometres from where the attack happened in the south of london. the suspect, 35, has a very visible injury on the right of his face. what the police are saying is that if anyone does seek and they shouldn't approach him directly but instead call 999. the shouldn't approach him directly but instead call 999.— instead call 999. the us in the uk have carried _ instead call 999. the us in the uk have carried out _

helena wilkinson reports. prince william carrying out public duties at windsor castle today. he's been handing out honours to those who've made a difference to public life. ellen, mrs convery, for services to association football. ellen white — the england women's football team's record goal—scorer, who was key to their euros victory in 2022 — was one of those receiving her award. it must be a difficult time for the heir to the throne. not only will he be worrying about catherine, his wife, but also now his father. yesterday, the king was pictured for the first time since his cancer diagnosis was announced, with the queen, being driven to buckingham palace. later, he was flown by helicopter to the sandringham estate in norfolk, where he'll spend time following the start of his cancer treatment. while the king was in london yesterday, he saw his younger son harry, who had flown in from california. they spent around 45 minutes together. the last time harry saw his father in person was at the coronation last year

helena wilkinson reports.nvery, for services to association football. ellen white — the england women's football team's record goal—scorer, who was key to their euros victory in 2022 — was one of those receiving her award. it must be a difficult time for the heir to the throne. not only will he be worrying about catherine, his wife, but also now his father. yesterday, the king was pictured for the first time since his cancer diagnosis was announced, with the queen, being driven to buckingham palace. later, he was flown by helicopter to the sandringham estate in norfolk, where he'll spend time following the start of his cancer treatment. while the king was in london yesterday, he saw his younger son harry, who had flown in from california. they spent around 45 minutes together. the last time harry saw his father in person was at the coronation last year. there are no plans, though, for a meeting between harry and his brother william, whose relationship remains strained. while the king undergoes treatment for ca

our correspondent helena wilkinson has the latest.as the king two days ago, on sunday, on his way to church in norfolk. the king's shock cancer diagnosis was announced yesterday evening by buckingham palace. speaking to the bbc earlier, the prime minister said the cancer was caught early. like prime minister said the cancer was caught early-— caught early. like everyone else, shocked and _ caught early. like everyone else, shocked and sad _ caught early. like everyone else, shocked and sad and _ caught early. like everyone else, shocked and sad and just - caught early. like everyone else, shocked and sad and just all - caught early. like everyone else, shocked and sad and just all ourl shocked and sad and just all our thoughts are with him and his family. you know, thankfully this has been caught early and now everyone will be wishing him, that he gets the treatment that he needs, and makes a full recovery, that is what we are all hoping and praying for, and i am of course in regular contact with him, continuing to communicate with hi

the new head coach of the wales women's team, rhian wilkinson, has denied the job is a step down afteron was investigated and subsequently cleared of any wrongdoing over an alleged relationship with a portland player, but still resigned in december 2022, saying she had "lost the locker room". today, as she was officially unveiled by wales, she said she was delighted to be taking on thejob. it's nice to be in a country where people can pronounce my name, which it has not been a reality in canada in the us. my mother is welsh, she went to a covered school, i grew up and bungle some. so i am canadian, but wells has always been my second home, and it feels very much like a full circle moment, coming home here for thisjob —— wales. moving forward, i think there's an opportunity here in wales to do something very special, and i wouldn't be here if i didn't feel that. so yeah, i'm really looking forward to getting started, and i'm very pleased to have already met the team, because the next time i see them will be our first qualifier. the mercedes team boss toto wolff has called for "more tran

helena wilkinson, bbc news, at scotland yard. november's us presidential election. so far, mr biden has — as expected — secured more than 90% of the ballots. he said he would make donald trump a loser again in november. more than a quarter of south carolina's population is black, and it was the state's black voters who helped to secure mr biden�*s bid for the democratic nomination in 2020 by handing him his first win. let's talk to brandon drenon — our digital reporter — who's written a piece on the bbc website, asking the question — are black voters losing faith in joe biden? thank you for being with us. he spoke to black voters to help joe biden to victory in 2020, what are the biggest concerns? many voters i spoke with are still fairly discontented with economic conditions in their communities and several communities and several communities have the poverty rate hovering around 25%, one quarter of the population, and it's been like that for four plus years. they are frustrated with that and what they feel are laid — lagging im

helena wilkinson, bbc news.orrespondent charlie rose is at the scene in clapham in south london. what a terrible event. what more do we know? the what a terrible event. what more do we know? , ., , what a terrible event. what more do we know? , . , , we know? the very latest this lunchtime _ we know? the very latest this lunchtime is _ we know? the very latest this lunchtime is that _ we know? the very latest this lunchtime is that the - we know? the very latest this i lunchtime is that the 31-year-old lunchtime is that the 31—year—old woman and the two young daughters are still in hospital being treated after the attack yesterday evening. the youngest, a three—year—old, her mother, have sustained police say what could be life changing injuries. the police will really want to speak to the family as they carry out their investigation because they haven't yet released a description of the attacker. what we do know is that one or two neighbours have told us that they saw a figure dressed in dark clothing heading to

helena wilkinson reports.k, prince william carrying out public duties at windsor castle today. he's been handing out honours to those who've made a difference to public life. ellen, mrs convery, for services to association football. ellen white — the england women's football team's record goal—scorer, who was key to their euros victory in 2022 — was one of those receiving her award. it must be a difficult time for the heir to the throne. not only will he be worrying about catherine, his wife, but also now his father. yesterday, the king was pictured for the first time since his cancer diagnosis was announced, with the queen, being driven to buckingham palace. later, he was flown by helicopter to the sandringham estate in norfolk, where he'll spend time following the start of his cancer treatment. while the king was in london yesterday, he saw his younger son harry, who had flown in from california. they spent around 45 minutes together. the last time harry saw his father in person was at the coronation last ye

helena wilkinson, bbc news.hampion has enjoyed unrivalled success at mercedes but is now on course to become the 12th british racer to don the famous red overalls of ferrari. live now to sports journalist uche amako. this has long been rumoured but it looks like it is happening, doesn�*t it? looks like it is happening, doesn't it? ., , �*, looks like it is happening, doesn't it? ., y a ., looks like it is happening, doesn't it? ._ , ., it? finally. it's a huge shock for the sort it? finally. it's a huge shock for the sport and — it? finally. it's a huge shock for the sport and we _ it? finally. it's a huge shock for the sport and we are _ it? finally. it's a huge shock for the sport and we are expecting | it? finally. it's a huge shock for l the sport and we are expecting an announcement later this evening to confirm his move to ferrari in the 2025 season and ferrari did a real jolt for the sport. —— it has provided a realjolt to the spot. when it really has never come back in a moment or two butjust take me thr

bamford was speaking tojoe wilkinson on the podcast, my mate's a footballer, on bbc sounds, saying hisi drove to trade my drive, i can get of gate, there are two cars blocking it and we have the windows open and i want to put my window down and as i put my window down they put their windows up and stared at me and that the gate open because my dad had opened it and then they drove off. {lift my dad had opened it and then they drove off. ' . ~ my dad had opened it and then they drove off. ' ., my dad had opened it and then they drove off. ' . ~ ., ., , ., , drove off. off the back of a penalty miss? yes. — drove off. off the back of a penalty miss? yes. i— drove off. off the back of a penalty miss? yes, i think— drove off. off the back of a penalty miss? yes, i think was _ drove off. off the back of a penalty miss? yes, i think was a _ drove off. off the back of a penalty i miss? yes, i think was a culmination ofthe miss? yes, i think was a culmination of the last few _ miss? yes, i think was a culmination of the last few weeks _ miss? yes, i think was a culmination of the last few week

system. as a whole which has been clearly targeted by military operations, human rights actor sarah wilkinson joined us earlier from jordan to tell us more about the difficulties in sending humanitarian aid to the besieg gaza strip. aid is trickling in, but that trickling is the word in northern gaza aid isn't really getting to the people up as far as as far north as that the... there's about 600 thousand palestinians who are literally starving to death, so we have been a campaign to get an air drop to um provide essentials like clean water, food and bread, and dried fruit into northern gaza, so although the whole of gaza is in a in a dire situation, northern gaza is probably as its worst at the moment. i think when you've got western countries that can't even vote for sease f... or abstain from vote, then um the aspect of humanitarian aid is just one step further away. in rafa, in the egyptian side, there are thousands of food aid trucks that have been sitting um on the road side for literally months that they're not being allowed into the even the uh border compound. there are some lurries

after the tragic and unconscionable killing of judge andrew wilkinson. and our first year we child with all of you to all 24 jurisdictions in the state of maryland and we listened to the people together. our estate plan is not a reflection of my aspiration is not a reflection of our aspirations. it is a reflection of theirs. and today i want to talk a little bit about what we heard. first, we heard that the people of our state want to make maryland safer. public safety remains this administration's top priority and that will not change. we will protect of marylanders where they live, where they work, where they worship and where they go to school and hate has no home in the state of maryland. [applause] [applause] if you talk to people in our neighborhoods they will tell you this is not a discussion that can happen in absolutes. we need to move beyond the simplicity of how pundits talk about safety move toward a complexity of how people experience public safety. because the truth is the sound of a police siren does have a different pitch depending upon t

our news correspondent helena wilkinson has more. hello, it's the police, is anyone home? hello?n officer's body—worn video camera shows police entering a flat in newcastle as part of the manhunt for abdul shokoor ezedi. empty containers were found during the search. there are corrosive warnings on the label. did they hold the substance used in the clapham attack? tests are under way to find out. officers have now searched five properties. this was one of the two addresses in east london where police were seen in hazmat suits. this image is the last known sighting of the suspect. he has a visible injury to his face. it is from king's cross tube station on wednesday at 9:00 at night. he boards a victoria line train, heading southbound. where did he go from there? the attack happened around 90 minutes earlier in clapham. abdul shokoor ezedi is suspected of throwing a corrosive substance over a woman and her two young daughters. the 31—year—old mother is in a critical but stable condition in hospital with life—changing injuries. the three—year—old and eight—year—old's injuries are n

and improbably against the darkness wilkinson, the bipartisan deltacare, is coming to some of the strongest critics of china in the us congress. excuse me. they are beating cotton's tie when he's president saying when an incoming president lighting to the visit comes of the time of increase benefee activity from china around taiwan. joining me for more details. corresponding jim's chair to from i used to shop, you know, in taiwan. james, good morning. it's a 1st time a us the integration has traveled to drive to taiwan off to the generally elections there. is that the reassuring for taiwan as well? i think some people have well, definitely viewing it in that way. this visits, of course, coming in this crucial intervening period between, as you mentioned by the election, which took place in january. and, you know, gratian of the new president scheduled for may later this year. the current government, the, the president select slicing to come from his policy and taiwan, which patients use a separate sis and refuses to communicate with. and so that is concerned in the run up to the i know grat

it's a bit like wilkinson. no can like jonny wilkinson.n take it away. that i was, i was up front for one, one, you know, for one of the greatest sporting triumphs that england ever across the board. yeah. sporting triumphs that england ever well, icross the board. yeah. sporting triumphs that england ever well, but;s the board. yeah. sporting triumphs that england ever well, but i the board. yeah. sporting triumphs that england ever well, but i can board. yeah. sporting triumphs that england ever well, but i can honestlyeah. um, well, but i can honestly look the eye and say that look you in the eye and say that i've. i've never been bored by anything done. i've never anything i've done. i've never actually. i've, have actually. and i've, i have shovelled right old crap in shovelled some right old crap in my if honest to you. shovelled some right old crap in my i've if honest to you. shovelled some right old crap in my i've always honest to you. shovelled some right old crap in my i've always done;t to you. shovelled some right old crap in

but then i was competing with a certain jonny wilkinson, who was the wilkinson, so who was the greatestly half ever? um, and, you know, unfortunately, sometimes in life, you've got someone that's better than you. and i was. listen, played for england 17 listen, i played for england 17 times. was on the bench, times. i was on the bench, probably another ten. i didn't get um, i'm very grateful get on. so um, i'm very grateful to run out once for your country, alone but country, let alone 17 times. but with that, you know, i'm competing with the in the world. >> at the time, you say it was a bit unlucky to be around at the time, that's happens. time, but that's what happens. but no, no, you great but no, no, but you had a great rugby career now. so talk but no, no, but you had a great ru1both areer now. so talk but no, no, but you had a great ru1both footballn. so talk but no, no, but you had a great ru1both footballn. so about in both football and rugby about dementia mentioned dementia. i mentioned these academics under 18 should academics saying under 18 should be playing boris be banne

helena wilkinson has more.his was the king two days ago, on sunday, on his way to church in norfolk. the king's shock cancer diagnosis was announced yesterday evening by buckingham palace. speaking to the bbc earlier, the prime minister said the cancer was caught early. like everyone else, shocked and sad and just all our thoughts are with him and his family. you know, thankfully this has been caught early and now everyone will be wishing him, that he gets the treatment that he needs, and makes a full recovery, that is what we are all hoping and praying for, and i am of course in regular contact with him, and will continue to communicate with him as normal. it was during the king's recent procedure for a benign enlarged prostate at this london hospital when doctors discovered what the palace described as a separate issue of concern. the palace is not giving any further information about the type of cancer the king has. prince harry, the king's youngest son, spoke to his father over the phone and is now understo

police are still searching for the attacker, as helena wilkinson reports.ance, now known to be

we begin our coverage with this report from helena wilkinson.was the king two days ago, on sunday, on his way to church in norfolk. the king's shock cancer diagnosis was announced yesterday evening by buckingham palace. speaking to the bbc earlier, the prime minister said the cancer was caught early. like everyone else, shocked and sad and just all our thoughts are with him and his family. you know, thankfully this has been caught early and now everyone will be wishing him, that he gets the treatment that he needs, and makes a full recovery, that is what we are all hoping and praying for, and i am of course in regular contact with him, continuing to communicate with him as normal. it was during the king's recent procedure for a benign enlarged prostate at this london hospital when doctors discovered what the palace described as a separate issue of concern. the palace is not giving any further information about the type of cancer the king has. prince harry, the king's youngest son, spoke to his father over the phone and is now understood to be on

andrew wilkinson. >>> coming up, no delight for turkey's central bank chief as she resigns with strongords. that story is coming up next. hi, i'm ben and i've lost 60 pounds on golo. (guitar music) i've struggled with weight my whole life. i'm sure you're like me and you've tried diet after diet. if you want to stop the insanity, try golo. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have $100,000 or more of life insurance, you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit coventrydirect.com to find out if your policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining insurance. switch to shopify and sell smarter at every stage of your business. take full control of your brand with your own custom store. scale faster with tools that let you manage every sale from every channel.

helena wilkinson, bbc news, at scotland yard.cotland yard. anisa, have there been any developments overnight? police say they are working around the clock to try and find abdul shokoor ezedi. they have released video and images from searches are carried out at five addresses in newcastle and london but in terms of the whereabouts of the suspect, well, no major breakthrough as you have been hearing in that report. no new information since he was pictured at king's cross station on wednesday night, about 90 minutes after the chemical attack. he boarded a southbound victoria loud tube and it is not known where he went from there. —— victoria bound. police have made an appeal to the public and they have said, please, come forward with any information you may have. they said they have had dozens of calls with possible sightings and they are trying to piece together everything as we speak, really. that appealfor information continues. the suspect is 35 years, he has a visible injury on the right—hand side of his face and police are say

and new wales manager rhian wilkinson was watching as they beat the republic of ireland 2—0 in theirfriendlyges. they're just outside the relegation zone with 11 games remaining there were mixed fortunes for britain's tennis players at the mexico 0pen. jack draper is through to the last 16, but dan evans is out, he lost to ben shelton. there was good news for the british women's number one katie boulter. she cruised past ukrainian lesia tsurenko in straight sets. boulter will now face brazilian beatriz haddad maia in the second round. finally, the 1500—metre world champion, josh kerr, says a gold medal at the upcoming world indoor championships in glasgow would set him up for success at the paris 0lympics. he'll race over the longer distance of 3000 metres on saturday night — but he's excited to be competing on his home track. well, it's a world championships and you have some fantastic africans, you have some fantastic americans, you have great europeans, like, it will just be fantastic across the board and i think i have lots of strength, especially as a championship racer on home turf, bu

we saw justice kavanaugh's near ms in that same year, june of 2022 we saw judge wilkinson, just last october killed outside his home while his wife and child were in the house >> we >> continue to just see evidence. i mean, judge, hope this in nevada and that attack right on the bench. it's escalating. >> it's getting more or serious and we need to act and we need to work collectively to protect democracy and to protect all judicial officers. >> what do you think is the onus on politicians, not only to pass more legislation, right? like the law that you've got passed in daniel's name, but also in terms of the war birds they use about judges. i mean, we've heard, for example, former president trump being very critical of not only judges in his cases, but court clerks. i wonder what your messages to politicians my messages to everyone actually that we need to get back to civility. we need to begin to start to treat each other with kindness. >> words matter >> conduct matters. how we treat each other, matters. and i think that we've sometimes we we've lost sight of what it is to be brot

this is the head of policy at net zero watch harry wilkinson . net zero watch harry wilkinson.int that took a carlson brought up this emergence of new world this emergence of two new world powers, not around weaponry, but around energy sovereignty. the fact that putin is at war and massive sanctions have been imposed upon him by the west. yet the economy is growing faster than the usa, faster than the eu, 3% growth as opposed to 0.1 in the eu block and is this time for us to think actually the way to prosper and security is to be dependent on our own energy , rather than relying on energy, rather than relying on reliable renewables or importing from despots abroad ? from despots abroad? >> that's right. i mean , this >> that's right. i mean, this was a fascinating interview . it was a fascinating interview. it should prompt some soul searching, uh, amongst western leaders, you know, the intention of this, these sanctions were to sort of really hurt russia economically. >> and that hasn't worked , as >> and that hasn't worked, as you say, it's been growing fast than most western

the new manager of the wales women's national team has been announced — and it's rhian wilkinson.tant coach for england and with team gb at the last 0lympics. she said wales deserved to be in major tournaments and their mission was to qualify for next summer's euros and beyond. andy murray has given another hint that this season could be his last, despite a good win at the dubai 0pen. he came from a set down to beat canada's denis shapavalov. it was his 500th career win on the hard courts. what a milestone. mixed fortunes for two more british men over at the mexico 0pen overnight. jack draper beat seventh seed tommy paul to reach the last 16, but dan evans is out. he lost in three sets to world number 17 ben shelton. good news though — british women's number one katie boulter cruised past ukrainian lesia tsurenko in straight sets at the san diego 0pen. boulter will face brazilian beatriz haddad maia in the second round. interesting when andy murray says he has a few months left. i'm not sure it is two months, or if it is just one of those throwaway lines. people reading a lot into

and i remember the archbishop of canterbury at the time, i think it was rowan wilkinson was making speechesat's where it changes where left changes and where the left really blind spot. you really have a blind spot. you saw it with terror suspects saw it with with terror suspects that to re—educate. that we're trying to re—educate. they a weeks hanging they think a few weeks hanging around somebody who reads around with somebody who reads the to change the guardian is going to change someone's the guardian is going to change someon it's not true . what beliefs, it's not true. what they will do is change the communities around them. and that's need that's something we need to be aware of. yeah >> look, matthew, you know, do you left is you think that the left is honest enough about the fact that coming that we have people coming over on boats who maybe not necessarily getting here illegally, possibly necessarily getting here illeg come possibly necessarily getting here illeg come countries ly necessarily getting here illeg come countries where they come from countries where women are treated