welcome to hardtalk with me, zeinab badawi.atinum

now on bbc news...hardtalk with zeinab badawi. welcome to hardtalk with me, zeinab badawi.guest in this exclusive interview is one of the queens of fashion, the british model, naomi campbell. in a landmark announcement that has the royal seal of approval, she becomes the platinum jubilee global ambassadorfor the queen's commonwealth trust. how will this new role fit in with her activism for greater equality and diversity? what motivates naomi campbell to keep on pushing boundaries? naomi campbell, welcome to hardtalk. thank you, zeinab, for having me. nice to see you. great to see you too. what does your new role as platinum jubilee ambassador for the queen's commonwealth trust entail? what will you do? really, it's similar to what i have been doing, except it's going to be adding a few different countries, ones i have been working with already. the young generation, young businesses, supporting, guiding, mentoring and just uplifting the countries and, you know, i love doing that, so it's really, it's an honour to have this role. and i'm looking forward. were you surprised

welcome to hardtalk with me, zeinab badawi. my guest in this exclusive interview is one of the claims of fashion, the british model, naomi campbell. in a landmark announcement that has the royal seal of approval, she becomes the platinum jubilee global ambassador for the queen's commonwealth trust. how well this new role fit in with her activism for greater equality and diversity? what motivates naomi campbell to keep on pushing boundaries? naomi campbell, welcome to hardtack. he and i thank you, zeinab badawi for having me. great to see you. get to see you too. what does your new role as platinum jubilee ambassadorfor role as platinum jubilee ambassador for the green�*s commonwealth trust in tale? what will you do?— commonwealth trust in tale? what will you do? really, it's similar to _ what will you do? really, it's similar to what _ what will you do? really, it's similar to what i _ what will you do? really, it's similar to what i have - what will you do? really, it's similar to what i have been . similar to what i have been

she's been speaking to zeinab badawi from our hardtalk programme, and zeinab asked her what she thoughten raised about the colour of their baby's skin. more than likely. you've got a household of... ..all ages, different levels of aristocracy or aristocrat. do i think it was said? probably, absolutely it was said, i'm sure. buckingham palace said "recollections may vary", but anyway, yeah. how was it said? don't know, wasn't there. i can't comment for something i don't know, i wasn't there. i need to hear for myself. have i had it said to me, is what i can talk about, my own experience. yes, many times. and you can see the full hardtalk interview with naomi campbell on our network, starting on friday — do try to catch it. four amateur astronauts, have blasted off from florida in the first ever civilian—manned space mission. the group, led by us billionaire jared isaacman, will spend three days orbiting the earth. they've had six months of training, and are in in the same type of craft, that takes professionals to the international space station. here's our science correspondent pallab g

welcome to hardtalk with me, zeinab badawi. not where you would expect to find a somali—born fashion editor who wears a hijab. well, rawdah mohamed has taken up a senior role

welcome to hardtalk, with me, zeinab badawi, from florida, where my guest is american psychologist jamesterrogated some of the top terror suspects

welcome to hardtalk, i'm zeinab badawi. the crisis over a lack of supplies in the uk triggered by a shortage of truck drivers has reignited the debate about the consequences of brexit. this comes on top of concerns about the impact on trade between great britain and northern ireland and what it means for that historic peace agreement there. my guest is michel barnier, who was the eu's chief brexit negotiator and has declared himself a centre—right candidate for the presidential elections in france next year. how does he see the fallout from brexit, and why does he think he is fit to be the next president of france? michel barnier, welcome to hardtalk. happy to be here. thank you for your invitation. so, as you know, the uk is experiencing issues that have led to a shortage of goods, such as fuel, because of panic buying and the lack of truck drivers. to what extent do you think this is a consequence of brexit? partly, it's a consequence of brexit but, to be frank, i don't want to give any lessons to the british government.

speaking to zeinab badawi from our hardtalk programme, she was asked about the claim made by prince harrye royal family about the colour of their baby's skin. more than likely. you've got a household of, ..all ages, different levels of aristocracy or aristocrat. do i think it was said? probably, absolutely it was said, i'm sure. buckingham palace said "recollections may vary", but anyway, yeah. how was it said? don't know, wasn't there. i can't comment for something i don't know, i wasn't there. i need to hear for myself. have i had it said to me, is what i can talk about, my own experience. yes, many times. and you can see the full hardtalk interview with naomi campbell on our network starting on friday, do try to catch it. sir clive sinclair, the british inventor who created one of the first pocket calculators and brought home computers to the masses, has died at the age of 81. he launched the first affordable consumer computer in 1980, costing less than £100. his ventures into new forms of transport, including the ill—fated sinclair c5 electric tricycle, were less successful. our techn

zeinab badawi speaks to michel barnier, who was the eu's chief brexit negotiator and has declared himself

welcome to hardtalk, with me, zeinab badawi, from florida, where my guest is american psychologist james mitchell. he helped draw up and carry out the cia's enhanced interrogation program after the september 11th attacks. he personally interrogated some of the top terror suspects using the techniques, including waterboarding. his critics say he is a torturer. he says he has nothing to apologise for, and what he did was harsh but legal and necessary. so this is your study? yes. the thing that is useful about a library like this is, for example, this is this is reliance of the traveller. it's a book of sharia law from a salafist position. i've got a couple of different versions of the koran, because the translations are not always the same. what kind of insights, using the knowledge you've gained from these books, as well as your training as a psychologist, about what motivates the kind of people you've interrogated into carrying out the deeds, or wanting to carry out the deeds that we know about? i've heard people say that these terrorist suspects that we are seeing in europe, great brita

speaking to zeinab badawi from our �*hardtalk�* programme, she was asked about the claim made by prince the royal family about the colour of their baby's skin. more than likely. you've got a household of... all ages, different levels of aristocracy. do i think it was said? public, absolutely it was said, i'm sure.— said, i'm sure. buckingham palace said _ said, i'm sure. buckingham palace said recollections i said, i'm sure. buckingham i palace said recollections may vary. palace said recollections may va . ., palace said recollections may va , ., ., , palace said recollections may va . ., palace said recollections may vary. how was it said? don't know, wasn't _ vary. how was it said? don't know, wasn't swr _ vary. how was it said? don't know, wasn't swr can't - vary. how was it said? don't - know, wasn't swr can't comment on something they don't know it wasn't there, i would need to hear it for myself. have i had it said to me is what they can talk about my own experience. yes, many times. and you can see the full hardtalk interview with naomi campbell on our network starting on friday

speaking to zeinab badawi from our hardtalk programme, she was asked about the claim made by prince harry you've got a household of all ages, different levels of a stock chrissy or arista can't or —— aristocracy or arista can't or do i think it was said? probably absolutely i think it is said. probably absolutely i think it issaid. �* ., ., probably absolutely i think it issaid. ., ., is said. buckingham palace said recollections _ is said. buckingham palace said recollections may _ is said. buckingham palace said recollections may vary. - is said. buckingham palace said recollections may vary. how - is said. buckingham palace said| recollections may vary. how was it said? don't _ recollections may vary. how was it said? don't know, _ recollections may vary. how was it said? don't know, wasn't - it said? don't know, wasn't there, i can't comment on something i don't know and i wasn't there. i need to hear it for myself. have i had it said to me is what i can talk about, my own experience. yes, many times. and you can see the full hardtalk interview with naomi campbell on our network, star

welcome to hardtalk with me, zeinab badawi. of fashion, with its often scantily clad women in seductive poses, is not where you would expect to find a somali—born fashion editor who wears a hijab. well, rawdah mohamed has taken up a senior role at the soon—to—be—launched vogue scandinavia. after moving to norway as a child, she became a model, and in april created a social media storm with a post called hands off my hijab. how far can she use fashion to overturn negative stereotypes of muslim women? rawdah mohamed, welcome to hardtalk. so there you were at the age of eight, your family fled the conflict in somalia and moved to norway as refugees. that must have been a bit of a culture shock, no? yes. thank you for having me, by the way. yes, it was culture shock because i was only used to the refugee camp, my family and the people around. so when i came, it was... everything was different — not only the culture, but also the climate was very different, and i knew it was very far away from home. and so, it was a bit of a traumat

and coming up in half an hour — as part of the bbc�*s 100 women season, zeinab badawi speaks to supermodell, in an exclusive interview for hardtalk. good afternoon. the government is holding urgent talks with the energy industry — about a sharp increase in wholesale gas prices, which have risen to record levels. there are warnings that the increase will raise consumer energy costs and other prices — it's already affecting food production and agriculture. the rising cost of wholesale gas prices is being driven by several factors including strong global demand. our business correspondent katy austin has more. gas is a key source of the energy that helps to heat our homes and power our industries. but reasons including high demand and lower solar and wind output have seen wholesale prices soar, almost doubling since the start of this year. it is an unprecedented situation according to energy market analysts. gas prices around the world in asia and europe are at record highs. in europe, there is a big supply squeeze. what is happening here in great britain is not unique. the high prices have a

now on bbc news it's hardtalk with zeinab badawi.

speaking to zeinab badawi from our hardtalk programme, she was asked about the claim made by prince harry's skin. more than likely. you've got a household of all ages, different levels of aristocracy or aristocrat or... ..um, do i think it was said? probably, absolutely it was said, i'm sure. buckingham palace said " recollections may vary" but anyway, yeah... how was it said? don't know, wasn't there. i can't comment for something that i don't know and i wasn't there — i need to hear for myself. have i had it said to me is what i can talk about — my own experience — yes, many times. and you can see the full hardtalk interview with naomi campbell on our network starting on friday. do try to catch it. sir clive sinclair, the british inventor who created one of the first pocket calculators and brought home computers to the masses, has died at the age of 81. he launched the first affordable consumer computer in 1980, costing less than £100. his ventures into new forms of transport, including the ill—fated sinclair c5 electric tricycle, were less successful. our technology correspondent, rory