As british Prime Minister. An increasing number of conservatives say they want to see mrjohnson secure a Second Period at number 10 downing st. The first wild bison for thousands of years has been born in the uk. Three bison were released back injuly as part of a Rewilding Project in kent 0h, shes shes like A Ray Of Sunshine on a dark, cloudy day. Its thousands of years since a bison was born in the wild in britain. So this is quite a moment in kents blean woods. Europes largest mammal, once hunted almost to extinction, taking her first steps. Shes a little ball of energy. And when she sees. When we get a little bit of rain, she starts sprinting around and its, whats this stuff falling out of the sky . Shes fantastic. Shes doing so, so well. Donovan oversaw the arrival of the first three bison in july. Its basically a little treat, but that is the menu, what you see out there. These bison are not free to roam. Under uk law, theyve rather unfairly been classed as dangerous animals, which means they have to be surrounded by this rather big fence. They look for food. The role of the bison in the rewilding is to act through the forest and killing trees in time, the greatest aspiration would be to drop the fences, leave the fencing alone, and let the bison move through a native english landscape as as they were intended. Do you think thats really realistic . I do. So this baby bison could be just the beginning. Jonah fisher, bbc news, in kent. Now on bbc news, Talking Movies Celebrates 100 years of the bbc by talking to some of the biggest names in the british Film Industry. Hello from london, im tom brook. The bbc is 100 years old, and as part of the bbc 100 celebrations, talking movies is going to look at the contribution the corporation has made to the british Film Industry over the decades through five top directors who have picked up their skills here at the bbc. I went to meet these filmmakers who have shaped modern cinema, the multi Award Winning ken loach whose credits include the landmark movie, kes. Known for his legendary use of improvisation and films brought in an oscar nomination. James marsh who won a Academy Award for his celebrated documentary man on wire. Mary harron who made the modern american classic american psycho stirring question male, and Sally El Hosaini, rising star in british cinema, having Just Launched a film, the swimmers, the story of Two Searing Refugee Serious Gaming Claim at the toronto modern Film Festivals. The bbc may have been around for 100 years but nearly 50 years ago i came to open up bbc appointment and got an apprenticeship as a bbc news trainee. Since then, overthe years i have witnessed numerous men and women, talented people at the bbc who have moved on to greatness in the Film Industry. The bbc help to train the man who is without any doubt and eldest statesman of british summer, 86 year ken loach. With more than 50 directing credits to his name, he has made such classics as kes, the wind that shakes the barley and i, daniel blake. Andy has won the top prize at the palme d0r, and at the canne Film Festival twice. This is a british broadcasting corporation. I met him in the heart of the old Broadcasting Housein heart of the old Broadcasting House in london. How did you come to actually work for the bbc . I was working. I had Left University and became a brief collector, not a very good one, directing and the theatre and then a floor manager, and i applied as a director and got taken on and did a course for six weeks, which was mainly about what forms you had to fill in to get the services you needed. We had half a day and total for what to do with the cameras, and that was the extent of the training. Andy got his first real test of direct link with z cars. Nobody gives a damn for the law the much loved police drama that went on the air in 1962. Z cars, they didnt know what 2 cars, they didnt know what the hell 2 cars, they didnt know what the hell i 2 cars, they didnt know what the hell i was doing but i learned the hell i was doing but i learned on the job. I made it clear all along, learned on the job. I made it clearallalong, i i made it clear all along, i wont tolerate violence. The bbc then, what i know of the craft, the bbc then, what i know of the craft, and then everything. It was the craft, and then everything. It was with the bbcs it was with the bbc� s pioneering wednesdays Tv Drama Series that cannot really came into his with productions like up into his with productions like up thejunction, in 1965, was told of a woman getting an illegal abortion. Well, you see, i cant keep it. Well, you see, icant keep it. Theres well, you see, icant keep it. Theres no well, you see, i cant keep it. Theres no need to explain, how can you theres no need to explain, how can you explain anything . It is the most can you explain anything . It is the most body difficult thing a lot. The most body difficult thing a tot how the most body difficult thing a lot. How much money have you ot lot. How much money have you got come lot. How much money have you got come along . Often dealing with 0ften dealing with controversial and social issues. Dont go there anymore, i dont want no kid going down the drain. And taking a new approach to tv drama. Away from the studio to shooting on film, cinema perrottet style. We could stop to music, we could makejohn coates. Jump cuts. It held receive some presence in the business after up presence in the business after Up The Junction was cathy come home. You dont care, you only Paret Peintre care a 15 Paret Peintre care a15 millimetre film about a a 15 millimetre film about a young family that becomes homeless and then the mother has her children taken away because she has nowhere to go. You are not you are not and it raised a kind of storm, you are not and it raised a kind of storm, questions i you are not and it raised a kind of storm, questions in| kind of storm, questions in parliament and so on. Im parliament and so on. Im afraid our parliament and so on. Im afraid Our Sympathies will be very afraid Our Sympathies will be very much with ourselves. I very much with ourselves. Suppose very much with ourselves. I suppose overall, our overall project from film to film was to give a presence and allow the voice of the Working Class to be heard. This the voice of the Working Class to be heard. To be heard. As a fervent socialist. To be heard. As a fervent socialist, he to be heard. As a fervent socialist, he has to be heard. As a fervent socialist, he has mixed l socialist, he has mixed feelings when it comes to the bbc and its centenary, seeing it as the voice of the state, but this Diehard Lafuente cherishes what he learned in his more than 15 years at the corporation, and as someone who listens and watches the output, and complains about alleged bias, he remains a lifelong fan. The bbc has helped to define who we are, it has helped to define our identity. I feel very precious about this, i grew up when we grow up we said, this is the National Theatre for people, it is the National Theatre of the air. Another Great British filmmaker, mike leugh is known for bringing realism to the big screen through his unique improvisational approach to creating his screenplays. He has made some 1a feature films, including such titles as mr turner, secrets and lies, and vera drake. The bbc means a lot to him, it is after all the institution where he created some really impressive Television Films and plays in the 1970s. For 50 years in his films, mike leugh, a seven time 0scar nominee has bought audiences stories of often ordinary lives, authentically told. Growing up, how aware of you where you of the bbc in your home . 0h totally i mean, at first most people didnt have a television. Going to a Primary School in salford, every so often a kid would come in and say, hey, weve got a television so that was a big deal. Of course we know there was only the bbc, it was the only channel. Initially, mike leugh face rejection from the bbc having worked in theatre turned down twice for the bbc� s trainee director course, but he ended up director course, but he ended up being invited by the corporation in 1973 to direct a production for its highly respected Play For Today. You see, father, its my husband. Your husband . Husband. Your husband . Inaudible well . I dont your husband . Inaudible well . I dont love him. I dont love him. I made this first called hard labour, which starred liz smith as a Cleaning Lady in manchester. We felt it up north, really and the area where i grew up in north salford, and in fact i spent an extra 12 years making this various Play For Today films. Your monk shut up, lawrence dont tell me to shut up angela, dont tell me to shut up angela, code. Dont tell me to shut up angela, code. No, its all riuht. Right. The 12 Years Of Making Films at the bbc the 12 Years Of Making Films at the bbc was massively important. Apart from the fact that one important. Apart from the fact that one was able to do what i am committed to do, and was and still am committed to do, and was and stittam, am committed to do, and was and still am, which is to make films still am, which is to make films about real people and reat films about real people and real peoples lies. Wheh real peoples lies. When mike leugh was directing Play For Today he believes it was a time for more openness for challenging drama. There are times i kinda feel a sense of, im not doing anything,. But you objectively know that is nonsense. He is nonsense. He doesnt find the bbc so welcoming nowadays. There welcoming nowadays. There is now such a preoccupation with ratings and with. Preoccupation with ratings and with. Respectability, and with. Respectability, and political correctness. With. Respectability, and political correctness. There is a certain kind of lack of adventurousness. Its difficult not to talk about this without sounding like a disgruntled and disappointed when joe, disgruntled and disappointed whenjoe, but disgruntled and disappointed when joe, but that is disgruntled and disappointed whenjoe, but that is because i am a disgruntled and disappointed whinger. He uses a unique process. Improvise as though the person were really reacting spontaneously. He doesnt use a prescription. Through exploration with his actors and extensive rehearsal, actors and extensive rehearsal, a story emerges organically. What i think spoils it is her stating it is going to happen. He got to develop the approach of the bbc. Iby; he got to develop the approach of the bbc of the bbc. By the time i worked at of the bbc. By the time i worked at the of the bbc. By the time i worked at the bbc of the bbc. By the time i worked at the bbc i of the bbc. By the time i worked at the bbc i had | of the sac. By the time i worked at the bbc i had done quite a lot of work to developing the way that i work. The great thing about working at the bbc as i could carry on developing that with greater resources and obviously with a much wider reach reaching much wider reach reaching much wider reach reaching much wider audience, so, yeah, i was able to do it and it was to do so with great freedom, and encouragement. Ifirst met director and encouragement. I first Met Directorjames Marsh when he was a young man, passing through the bbc new york office in the 1990s when he was working on a number of stellar documentaries. He has since moved on to movie greatness and is now considered a world class filmmaker. He won an oscar trophy for man on wire. A documentary. The 59 year marsh cut his teeth working on numerous bbc productions, principally in the early 1990s on arena, the documentary series. He recalls being influenced by the bbc from an early age when his family bought its first television. I think the main impact on my career was watching Play For Today. Such a tiny little picture, such such a tiny little picture, such a such a tiny little picture, such a tiny little box of pe0pte such a tiny little box of people together. And people together. And encountering people, and cinema in britain at that time wasnt particularly flourishing as a medium, this is the early 19705, 19805, and beyond. You could watch the work of alex clark, it was truly cinematic. And obviously scum was a controversial project but there were other projects like a christian, my contact, the firm. These were great pieces of dramatic cinema. And how much of experience of watching the bbc programming made you think that perhaps you would maybe one day like to work with the corporation ordered that lot into your mind. Honestly, it wasnt the bbc, i dont many people would grow up saying that, it you did, tom, but for me. It was more, could you do this . Can you make these things yourself is to Mark James Marsh came to the bbc as a researcher. He was on The Late Show in 1988 before moving to arena where he found his bosses, his mentors, were open to all kinds of ideas. I had these nights where they would have the whole multiple episodes of films, interesting kind of bits in between the films, and so i said, i want to makea films, and so i said, i want to make a film in latin,. Speaks latin. Some animals were put on trial in mediaeval europe. So if a pig savage to baby the pig would be arrested, put in jail and formally tried. With defence attorneys and prosecutions will stop so at the time there was enormous amounts of freedom to experiment, because no one was really watching in terms of the hierarchies of the bbc. Hierarchies of the bbc. James marsh made hierarchies of the bbc. James marsh made several hierarchies of the bbc. James | marsh made several acclaimed documentaries during his time with arena, many of which were shotin with arena, many of which were shot in the united states. He recalls how working for the corporation gave him a lot of access. ,. , access. The other thing about the bbc which access. The other thing about the bbc which was access. The other thing about the bbc which was very access. The other thing about i the bbc which was very helpful, is that they had a great soft brand, particularly in america, elsewhere as well im sure, but america where i often worked, where everybody would respond to im from the bbc for better orfor to im from the bbc for better or for worse, to im from the bbc for better orfor worse, and to im from the bbc for better or for worse, and you would get people to talk to you when they wouldnt talk to anyone else. So that opened doors for you and show you you were working for a Global Organisation that had enormous respect in the world. But organisation that had enormous respect in the world. Respect in the world. But james marsh credits respect in the world. But james marsh credits the respect in the world. But james marsh credits the bbc, respect in the world. But james marsh credits the bbc, or respect in the world. But james marsh credits the bbc, or at. Marsh credits the bbc, or at least his days at arena with some of his major career triumphs. He won an oscar in 2009 for his documentary man on wire, for the french tight rope walker Philip Petite and his daring walk between the towers of the world trade center. Arenas structure is very inventive for the dramatisations that are kind of comic. Without my work there i would never have made that film how it worked out. We should be asking for arena. Asking for arena. Mary harron is one of asking for arena. Mary harron is one of americas asking for arena. Mary harron is one of americas most asking for arena. Mary harron| is one of americas most gifted independent filmmakers. She is probably best known for directing american psycho, definitely a film that showed off her prestigious stills as it does make skills as a filmmaker. But it was also a picture which ignited many passions. I picture which ignited many passions picture which ignited many passions. I fell in love with new york passions. I fell in love with new york and passions. I fell in love with new york and got passions. I fell in love with new york and got an passions. I fell in love with new york and got an apartment in Saint Marks Place for 200 a month. ~. ,. In Saint Marks Place for 200 a month. ~. ,. ,. , in Saint Marks Place for 200 a month. ~. ,. ,. , month. What year was that . 1975. I month. What year was that . 1975. | went month. What year was that . 1975. | went to month. What year was that . 1975. I went to visit month. What year was that . 1975. I went to visit mary 1975. I went to visit mary harron at her home in manhattan. I had come to see her to discuss her work at the bbc as a presenter and director on The Late Show 30 years ago. On that programme she picked up directing skills that have led to a very successful for making career. She is probably best known for american psycho. I simply am not there. I controversial and violent film that became a cultural landmark the world over. The world over. Your card, What Ou The World over. Your card, what you think . The world over. Your card, what you think . A the world over. Your card, what you think . A satire the world over. Your card, what you think . A satire on you think . A satire on capitalist you think . A satire on capitalist greed you think . A satire on capitalist greed and i capitalist greed and masculinity starring christian bale. ,. , masculinity starring christian bale. , bale. This confession has meant nothinu. Bale. This confession has meant nothing her bale. This confession has meant nothing. Her time bale. This confession has meant nothing. Her time at bale. This confession has meant nothing. Her time at the bale. This confession has meant nothing. Her time at the late i nothing. Her time at The Late Show at the nothing. Her time at The Late Show at the bbc nothing. Her time at The Late Show at the bbc was show at the bbc was instrumental in preparing her for being a film director. It was my film school. I really learned everything at The Late Show. Tonight we will be dissecting the extraordinary image which one this year . While press photography award. You are allowed to make a short film in any style you like, there was no house style. There are no rules. There was no house style. There are no rules, go there was no house style. There are no rules, go for there was no house style. There are no rules, go for it. There was no house style. There are no rules, go for it. This are no rules, go for it. This would be are no rules, go for it. This would be unthinkable are no rules, go for it. This would be unthinkable in. Would be unthinkable in American Television where it was all about a brand. But this wasnt, it was like, go and work something out. I started doing things that became more and more experimental stop she part crafted late Show Documentaries as if they were full blown features. You documentaries as if they were fullblown features. Fullblown features. You feel like ou fullblown features. You feel like you are fullblown features. You feel like you are on fullblown features. You feel like you are on a fullblown features. You feel like you are on a doomed fullblown features. You feel| like you are on a doomed ship and like you are on a doomed ship and it like you are on a doomed ship and it is like you are on a doomed ship and it is sinking fast. And it is sinking fast. There were a lot and it is sinking fast. There were a lot more and it is sinking fast. There were a lot more productionj were a lot more Production Resources back then. But what you really cherish was the eclectic Editorial Re Met of The Late Show. Eclectic Editorial Re Met of The Late Show. Eclectic Editorial Re Met of The Late Show. You are allowed to take things The Late Show. You are allowed to take things seriously. The late show. You are allowed to take things seriously. I to take things seriously. I went and worked in american tv for a bit, there was much more consciousness of the need to entertain or you know, what you have to do to keep an audience happy. So there was, in a way, you could go up and do something quite obscure which was great. The late show as a whole discussion about a whole form of post modernism, or noam chomsky, and then you would have some wacky game show and they were doing everything. And that was their strength. I am very fond of the stuff i did for The Late Show. Very fond of the stuff i did for The Late Show. The bbc still touches for The Late Show. The bbc still touches her for The Late Show. The bbc still touches her life. For The Late Show. The bbc still touches her life. In for The Late Show. The bbc| still touches her life. In new york she often listens to Bbc World Service radio. 0n york she often listens to Bbc World Service radio. On its centenary she worries a little about the future of an organisation which as a director in the making, gave her so much. I director in the making, gave her so much. Director in the making, gave her so much. I would hope that the bbc can her so much. I would hope that the bbc can continue her so much. I would hope that the bbc can continue to be the bbc can continue to be funded by the license. You cant have everything bashed around in the marketplace. The experimentation and sort of incubating new ideas and new Ways Of Making Films has to have some kind of space to grow. 0therwise everyone just has to starve and try and do it on their own. But how great if you can have an institution that supports you . You can have an institution that supports you . Sally el Hosaini Epitomises that supports you . Sally el Hosaini Epitomises the that supports you . Sally el| Hosaini Epitomises the new that supports you . Sally el Hosaini Epitomises the new face of filmmaking in britain. Her latest feature, the Refugee Drama Swimmers One the prestigious Opening Night slot at the Toronto InternationalFilm Festival stop and her first feature, my brother the devil, one has of awards. For her, the bbc has been an Important Institution and it has to light from an early age. As a filmmaker Sally El Hosaini has been enjoying considerable success. Her new feature film the swimmers, an inspirational portrait of real life Refugee Syrian swimmers has been attracting attention. But it was programming created in this building, bush house in london, that once housed the Bbc World Service radio which really nurtured Sally El Hosaini when she was going up in egypt. I feel incredibly nostalgic and sentimental about the bbc because what it does is amazing, really. As a child growing up in cairo, the bbc wasa growing up in cairo, the bbc was a soundtrack to my childhood stop we had this old radio that my dad bought as a student at Liverpool University and brought back to egypt, and it took a while to heat up, once you turned it on, but then it would stay on most of the day. It would stay on most of the da. � � ~. , it would stay on most of the da. � �. ,. Day. The Bbc World Service. Crosstalk day. The Bbc World Service. Crosstalk and day. The Bbc World Service. Crosstalk and so day. The Bbc World Service. Crosstalk and so i day. The Bbc World Service. | crosstalk and so i remember being crosstalk and so i remember being connected crosstalk and so i remember being connected to crosstalk and so i remember being connected to music, crosstalk and so i remember. Being connected to music, news, culture culture. Political culture. Political discussion. All through the radio. Political discussion. All through the radio. And this is an era where through the radio. And this is an era where it through the radio. And this is an era where it was through the radio. And this is an era where it was pre an era where it was pre internet, so that was my source of staying connected with the uk and Western Values while living in egypt. Uk and Western Values while living in egypt living in egypt. Sally el hosaini living in egypt. Sally el hosaini ended living in egypt. Sally el hosaini ended up living in egypt. Sally el. Hosaini ended up working living in egypt. Sally el hosaini ended up working on living in egypt. Sally el hosaini ended up working on bbc programmes as a researcher, Script Editor and script consultant 20 years ago. She feels she picked up skills at the bbc which she put to good use in herfirst the bbc which she put to good use in her first feature film, the 2012 feature film my brother the devil. Ids, the 2012 feature film my brother the devil. The 2012 feature film my brother the devil. A lot of stories l brother the devil. A lot of stories i am brother the devil. A lot of stories i am attracted brother the devil. A lot of stories i am attracted to l brother the devil. A lot of. Stories i am attracted to have those real roots, even the swimmers i havejust made, it is Based On A True Story of Syrian Refugees who ended up at the rio 0lympics. So in a lot of ways the bbc was the place that i. Learned those skills, those first skills in terms of striving for authenticity, integrity. Striving for authenticity, integrity striving for authenticity, inteuri. �. , integrity. Although in her feature films, integrity. Although in her feature films, sally integrity. Although in her feature films, sally el integrity. Although in her feature films, Sally El Hosaini has told stories involving characters of arab and history, she is also proud of her welsh heritage, and she is pleased the bbc also broadcast in the welsh language. It is wonderful the bbc are welsh language. It is wonderful the bbc are so welsh language. It is wonderful the bbc are so committed welsh language. It is wonderful the bbc are so committed to i the bbc are so committed to continuing that output in welsh. It is so important that they represent the whole uk, and it is a very sensitive topic in wales, you know, maintaining the language is through output, on the bbc. So thatis through output, on the bbc. So that is something admirable. Speaks welsh. It is so important in terms of our culture and heritage and what it means to be british. In some wa s the it means to be british. In some ways the bbc it means to be british. In some ways the bbc being it means to be british. In some ways the bbc being over it means to be british. In some ways the bbc being over a ways the bbc being over a hundred years as an Institute Like the nhs is something british people should be proud of, a huge exporter around the world. The way it faces the world, the way the world approaches the uk through the bbc, so i hope it holds onto its identity for the next 100 years, and it keeps going, and that it can continue to be bleakly funded and not privatised so that it can retain its core values, which. Are very important. Well, that brings a special bbc 100 addition talking movies a close, we hope you have enjoyed the programme. Please remember you can always reach us online, and you can find us on twitter. So from me, tom brook, and the rest of the talking movies Production Team here in london, its good by as we leave you with this musical tribute to the bbc from the pop duo sparks. Now that i own the bbc what am i supposed to make of this thing. All this power, all this glory. All these djs and all these stories. What was i thinking, what was ithinking. Hey rupert murdoch, help me out. Im flying blind, im flying blind. Now that i own the bbc. Hello there. Friday brought heavy rain forsome, and in areas where we are desperate for it. The heaviest of the rain moving up through dorset across the midlands and, in fact, there was over an inch of rainfall in parts of 0xfordshire throughout the day, so some pretty muddy fields starting to develop now. However, eastern england, lots of blue sky and sunshine and temperatures peaked at 20 degrees. It was a beautiful opportunity for getting out and enjoying some of the gorgeous autumn colour that we have. The start of the weekend quite promising with this little bump of High Pressure but the second half of the weekend sees this low developing, moving in and bringing further outbreaks of rain. Once again, the winds will become a feature but we keep the Wind Direction from a southerly, so that milder flow stays with us. Those temperatures are widely going to sit in the mid to high teens over the next few days. So on saturday, well have some outbreaks of showery rain through northern ireland, pushing out of Northern England into Southern Scotland and weakening just a touch. At the same time, well start to see showers, some of them heavy and thundery, gathering into the south west. But sandwiched in between the two, thats where the best of the sunshine is likely to be, and temperatures again peaking at 18 19 degrees with that sunshine. Itll feel very pleasant. Into sunday heres that low, then, starting to bring some heavy, thundery downpours up across the country. A spell of wet weather through the morning which will pretty much start to grind to a halt across Central Scotland into the afternoon. Brightening up with sharper showers behind and still pretty warm with it, so a day of contrasts, i suspect, once again into sunday afternoon. Now, as we move into the beginning of the week, that Frontal System will start to push through the far north of scotland but were still going to keep the threat of further fronts moving in from the west as we go through the week ahead. So on monday, weve got some wet weather clearing scotland. Sunny spells and scattered showers behind. Still the risk that some of those showers could be thundery, chiefly out to the west. The best of the drier weather once again remains for eastern england. And again, were going to see those temperatures into the high teens above where they should be for this time of year. And thats going to be the trend as we go through the week ahead. It stays relatively mild but weve got more showers to come towards the end of the working week. Thats it. Whatever youre doing, have a lovely weekend. This is bbc news. Im rich preston. Our top stories Giorgia Meloni is to become italys next Prime Minister its first far right leader since the second world war. Donald trump is summoned to testify before the attack on the us capitol. Holiday as speculation grows that helljoin the race to succeed liz truss as british Prime Minister. We have a Special Report on the growing anger inside russia that men with no Military Experience are being called up to fight on the front line. Translation when mobilisation was being discussed, i agreed with my family that, if such a situation arose, i would refuse, even if they sent me to prison