Page 56 - Hardtalk News Today

but she chose campaigning over the catwalk, speaking out against female genital mutilation, which she experienced and is now determined to eliminate. it is an issue about patriarchy and power, so is this a fight she can win? waris dirie, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. yours has been a life of extraordinary change and extraordinary contrasts. i just wonder, now you look back on your childhood, does it seem a very great distance away or does it still feel close and intimate? i would say...

intelligence in a bid to challenge google�*s dominance of search engine technology. the tech giant says it could change the way people use the internet by providing quicker, more specific a nswe i’s. its just gone liz30am. sally is here at 5am. she will take care of you. now on bbc news, its time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. im stephen sackur. a select few people amongst us have personal stories which stir compassion, admiration and solidarity, and one of them is my guest tod...

of massive financial crimes. he fled from moscow, first to london and then here to nice, where he enjoys french citizenship. he now has his own private security and an extraordinary story to tell, which gives us insights into both the strengths and the weaknesses of vladimir putin. sergei pugachev, welcome to hardtalk. hello, thank you for the invitation. its a very great pleasure to meet you. let me start with something you said three years ago. you said theoretically, "i think i am n...

britains government is accused of utter failure over its plans to stop migrant boats, but the prime minister insists theyre the �*people�*s priority�*. and australia looks set to become the first country insists theyre the �*people�*s priority�*. and australia looks set to become the first country in the world to totally eliminate cervical cancer. welcome to bbc news — broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. we begin in the former soviet republic of georgi...

or seek citizenship. rishi sunak said his government is "on the side of the british people." the opposition called it a gimmick. now on bbc news, hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. im stephen sackur and today im in nice on the french riviera, a glamorous corner of europe, which has long been a favorite haunt of russias oligarchs. and my guest today, sergei pugachev, is one of them, or at least he was — the billionaire businessman helped vladimir putin make it all the way to the kremlin. ...

we start with some breaking news from ukraine. local media is reporting that loud explosions in kyiv and the surrounding region are happening. no reports as of yet on any specific targets or damage, but there were earlier reports of explosions in cities from central ukraine to the mykolaiv region. air raid alerts sounded throughout the country. the uk ambassador to ukraine dame melinda simmons has tweeted: apparently, confirming those reports we are hearing about explosions. and these ...

and academic roxane gay, has most definitely cut through with her books, which include unflinching testimony on the impact of being raped, on fatness and the meaning of feminism. how scary is this level of self—exposure? roxane gay, welcome to hardtalk. stephen, thank you for having me. well, its a great pleasure to have you here. youve written with extraordinary candour about your own life... i have. ..and it strikes me that writing about it — presumably a solitary occupation — ...

ultimately a decision made, as all things are, by rupert murdoch. find things are, by rupert murdoch. and the tucker carlson show repeatedly and at the forefront of the dominion voting lawsuit and it was talked about, the machine is not counting the votes, or counting them twice, whatever the permutations. that is a little unfair to _ whatever the permutations. that is a little unfair to him. _ whatever the permutations. that is a little unfair to him. he _ whatever the permutations. ...

all his life, he has used words, rhythm and rhyme to find humour and truth in the chaos of everyday life. thanks to the internet, one of his poems has become a worldwide viral sensation. so, where does his word magic come from? john cooper clarke, welcome to hardtalk. hello, stephen. its great to have you here, john. ijust read your memoir and one of the first sentences in it is this one — "all my life, all i ever wanted to be was a professional poet." now, ive heard of kids who want...

this is bbc news. the headlines. donald trump says he will be arrested on tuesday — and has called on his supporters to protest. its not yet clear what charges, if any, he is facing. the former pakistani prime minister imran khan has left the high court in islamabad — the court said that the hearing is not possible amid protests outside. hes facing corruption charges which he says are politically motivated. the uks home secretary, suella braverman, is in rwanda to discuss a controv...