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HARDtalk

because, usually, when they define me, it's usually — for want of a better word — it's some posh bloke defining what he thinks i am, and i have to wait around for him to give me a job to be what he thinks i should be. and i wanted to empower myself as an actor to be able to play all different parts. it's very interesting the way you phrased that. you've been quite honest, saying, in your early career, you did have a sizeable chip on your shoulder... idid, yes. ..about being working class... idid, yes. ..in a trade, a profession, whatever we call acting, which, frankly, has been dominated for a long time by the middle classes. it has, yes, yes. and has that chip on the shoulder gone or is it still visible? it has. and one of the reasons it went was because of the kindness of people from a more privileged background than me. i think, when i first started acting, i tried to kind of tough it out, really. iwas... i tried to be like a working class hero. so, in a way, you tried

Actor , Job , Bloke , Word , Want , Way , Parts , Career , Chip , Working-class , Shoulder , Idid

The Media Show

whether the media has a role to play in polarising opinion when it could actually be bringing people together potentially. i think it is - polarising opinion. i think what this shows is that newsrooms are treating this l as a culture war story, rather than _ a health and science one, and it's testament to newsnight that the story _ was pursued in this way. and i think it's a real shame that, you know, _ originaljournalism is beingl gutted from newsnight now and we may not see stories of this ilk in the future - from that particular show. and what's your sense, as somebody who previously worked at the times, of whether — how those newspapers, how places approach theseissues and the impact they have? they embrace these issues. they want to write about them because they drive huge l engagement and interest and, you know, iwas encouraged to pursue stories_ where the media _ and these debates intersected

People , Media , Opinion , Newsrooms , Culture-war-story , Shows , Role , Polarising , Way , One , Story , Stories

BBC News

here's heorgiy roshka. i , i ,iwas , i was fighting in mariupol. i have got a prosthetic arm. i , i was fighting in mariupol. i have got a prosthetic arm.— got a prosthetic arm. i kept exercising _ got a prosthetic arm. i kept exercising and _ got a prosthetic arm. i kept exercising and after- got a prosthetic arm. i kept exercising and after a - got a prosthetic arm. i kept exercising and after a time | got a prosthetic arm. i kept| exercising and after a time i decided to run the london marathon or a charity. the foundation i am helping helps with prosthetics very injured ukrainian soldiers. i also take this matter and as an opportunity to take the time that our guys are still in captivity waiting for exchange. i am hoping that the world can help to release them and bring them back on. ifeel very optimistic king able to run this marathon, i want to show the world that ukrainians are unbroken despite a amputations and health issues. we stand strong, we will stand until the end. running any marathon is a massive achievement, but imagine doing it not on pavements or roads, but sand. the annual marathon of the sands has taken

Iwas , Heorgiy-roshka , Prosthetic-arm , Prosthetics , Foundation , Charity , Got-a-prosthetic-arm , Mariupol , London-marathon , Prosthetic-arm- , Soldiers , Opportunity

The Media Show

and i suppose, you know, whether the media has a role to play in polarising opinion, when it could actually be bringing people together potentially. i think it is - polarising opinion. i think what this shows is that newsrooms are treating this l as a culture war story, rather than a health i and science one, and it's testament to newsnightl that the story was . pursued in this way. and i think it's a real. shame that, you know, originaljournalism is beingl gutted from newsnight now and we may not see stories of this ilk in the future - from that particular show. and what's your sense, as somebody who previously worked at the times, of whether — how those newspapers, how places approach these issues and the impact they have? they embrace these issues. they want to write about them because they drive huge - engagement and interest - and, you know, iwas encouraged to pursue stories where the media and these i debates intersected because

People , Media , Health , Opinion , Newsrooms , Culture-war-story , Shows , Role , Polarising-opinion , Way , Story , Stories

BBC News

ukraine because my position and where it stands in its fight against russia? it where it stands in its fight against russia? , , ., , russia? it is interesting. i was wondering _ russia? it is interesting. i was wondering kyiv _ russia? it is interesting. i was wondering kyiv this _ russia? it is interesting. i was wondering kyiv this week, - russia? it is interesting. iwas. wondering kyiv this week, asking people about this, what if this package arrives? i think people are focusing on the fact that it is so late or so far after president zelensky�*s and it shall please at the end of last year. —— initial please. i think the reason for that is because we are in this chapter mobilisation where ukraine isjust trying to find enough men to fight. i think for someone who is loved one is fighting on the front line, the arrival of this western aid, while that will help, it doesn't remove the danger, that makes sense because when you are fighting,, whether you are attacking or defending, that risk injures regardless and i think because ukraine has been put in such a precarious position because of

Russia , Kyiv , People , Fight , Position , Package , Iwas , Zelensky , Fact , Reason , Chapter-mobilisation , Aid

BBC News

iran, do you mean? one this morning iran, do you mean? one this morning iwas iran, do you mean? one this morning iwasjust— iran, do you mean? one this morning i wasjust asking _ iran, do you mean? one this morning i wasjust asking you _ iran, do you mean? one this morning i wasjust asking you what - iran, do you mean? one this morning i wasjust asking you what you - i was just asking you what you thought of the method of the attack, suggested that somehow drones were used by the israel is, although not confirmed, what do you think of that? i confirmed, what do you think of that? 4' ., , that? i think the method is interesting, _ that? i think the method is interesting, it _ that? i think the method is interesting, it is _ that? i think the method is | interesting, it is calculated, appears to have targeted very specifically. it is not something that the... they have done this before, in syria, for example, they have attacked targets in syria previously so this is not different from what israel has done before, regarding iranian targets in the middle east.— regarding iranian targets in the middle east. ., ,, , l, , l regarding iranian targets in the middle east. ., ,, , l l, middle east. thank you very much for “oinini us.

Inside-iran , Massive-attack , Method , Drones , Iwas , Iwasjust , One , Israel , Something , 4 , Israel-in-syria , Targets

BBC News Now

for many of those families still. so we are awaiting those verdicts from the dublin's coroner's court, they are being read into the public record around now, we believe. i was 'ust seeinu record around now, we believe. i was just seeing a — record around now, we believe. i was just seeing a report _ record around now, we believe. i was just seeing a report that _ record around now, we believe. i was just seeing a report that all— record around now, we believe. iwas just seeing a report that all of the seats in the court had been taken, and above the legal teams have actually given up their seats for the family members. i know you are going to keep an eye on those verdicts and we will come back to when we get more detail from dublin. thank you for the moment. prince william has returned to official duties today for the first time since his wife, princess catherine, revealed her cancer diagnosis four weeks ago. he was given get well cards, and also the king, while visiting a few charity in surrey was helping out in the kitchens and learning meals into delivery vans. 0ur royal correspondentjonny dymond is in sunbury—on—thames with more on the prince of wales' visit.

Report , North-dublin , Record , Families , All , Court , Verdicts , Many , Coroner , Seats , Iwas , Ust-seeinu-record

Newsday

these women, that we would get stories that said we can't do anything. ifound, iwas stories that said we can't do anything. ifound, i was very surprised to hear that those who were in the public sector had very quickly moved to the private sector and even into informal businesses. because this was a space that they had. so even trained lawyers, doctors who now couldn't work in the public domain, really setting up their own businesses and trying to make the best of this space. we were giving them very small start—up money and it hasjust taken very small start—up money and it has just taken off. so it is 75,000 women leading their own businesses that we support today. it businesses that we support toda . , , today. it sounds very encouraging - today. it sounds very encouraging and - today. it sounds very| encouraging and what today. it sounds very - encouraging and what you are telling us. given the women are facing such restrictive decrees on the political, social,

Women , Stories , Anything , Ifound , Public-sector , Iwas , Businesses , Lawyers , Space , Sector , Couldn-t , Public-domain

BBC News

suffered last year. anything thatis suffered last year. anything that is different is the convergence of change and an extremely extreme set of effects of el nino. but there are also forest fires in the amazon. so the country are set “p amazon. so the country are set up a crisis room. —— llanos orientales. there will be running to the end of the el nino phenomenon, expected to be the end of march. there are five regions of colombia on red alert, for serious weather affectations, over the next few months. and, emily, iwas in and, emily, i was in medellin a few years ago, it struck me as a vibrant and prosperous city, those areas are already published, there are challenges with the rescue, tell us why it is so difficult in this part of medellin to get help to people. one of the crucial thing to understand about columbia generally it is known as a country or countries, there is

Anything , Set , Change , Convergence , Effects , El-nino , Country , Colombia , Weather , The-end , End , Regions

BBC News at One

annie nightingale on bbc radio 1. there was a lot of expectation about it, i there was a lot of expectation about it. i guess — there was a lot of expectation about it. lguess i— there was a lot of expectation about it, i guess. iwas there was a lot of expectation about it, i guess. i was the first female. i had _ it, i guess. i was the first female. i had not — it, i guess. i was the first female. i had not ever done a live show before — i had not ever done a live show before it — i had not ever done a live show before. it was a very steep learning curve _ before. it was a very steep learning curve. ~ ., ., ., ., . curve. when radio one launched, there were _ curve. when radio one launched, there were no _ curve. when radio one launched, there were no women _ curve. when radio one launched, l there were no women presenters. curve. when radio one launched, i there were no women presenters. it is two o'clock in the morning any club _ is two o'clock in the morning any club in _ is two o'clock in the morning any club in bristol. they are finished for the _ club in bristol. they are finished for the night, they are packed up and ready— for the night, they are packed up and ready to go. a for the night, they are packed up and ready to 90-— and ready to go. a young music “ournalist and ready to go. a young music journalist called _ and ready to go. a young music journalist called annie - and ready to go. a young music i journalist called annie nightingale was furious. i journalist called annie nightingale was furious. ~ , journalist called annie nightingale was furious-— was furious. i think they thought, we have to _ was furious. i think they thought, we have to have _ was furious. i think they thought, we have to have one. _ was furious. i think they thought, we have to have one. who - was furious. i think they thought, we have to have one. who do i was furious. i think they thought, we have to have one. who do we | was furious. i think they thought, i we have to have one. who do we know? and so _ we have to have one. who do we know? and so i— we have to have one. who do we know? and so i became the token women. and she and so i became the token women. she stayed for and so i became the token women. situc she stayed for more than and so i became the token women. ﬁfic she stayed for more than 40 years. what made her really stand out was that, even in her 70s, her taste in music hasn't aged. fat that, even in her 70s, her taste in music hasn't aged.—

Lot , Annie-nightingale , Expectation , Radio1 , 1 , Nurturing-it , Women , Learning-curve , Show , Female , Women-presenters , I-there