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over the last couple of hours in the middle east. middle east hamas says its deputy leader has been killed in an explosion in lebanon. hezbollah says his kidding" will not go unanswered". saleh al—arouri was deputy chairman of hamas's political bureau but is also known to have been deeply involved in its military affairs. hamas is designated a terrorist organisation by many western governments. this is the aftermath of the explosion — thought to be hamas office in beirut. reports six people killed. local media have described this as an israeli drone attack. the bbc hasn't verifie...

everything and someone else�*s war? aden, that welcome to halep hardtalk. it isjust aden, that welcome to halep hardtalk. it is just over a year since you were released from captivity after being held by the russian forces in occupied have your mental scars heal like your physical scars? i have your mental scars heal like your physical scars?— your physical scars? i was a lot skinnier than _ your physical scars? i was a lot skinnier than i _ your physical scars? i was a lot skinnier than i am _ your physical scars? i was a lot skinnier than i am now, - your physical scars? i was ...

why didn't her british husband report her missing? i tracked him down to question him. mr armitage! yeah? did you kill your wife? mr armitage. .. i replied to your email, 0k? this is the first time buathong is visiting the place where her cousin was found. in 2004, walkers came across her half—naked body here in this remote place. it was buathong who recognised a police drawing of her in a bbc story, finally identifying the body as 36—year—old lamduan armitage seekany. for 15 years, she was just known as the lady of the hills. no—one in the uk had reported her missing. at fir...

because there's light at the end of the tunnel, and by that, i mean not in a negative way, it's sort of... ..getting control of my life again. and then very, very sad emotions because it's the end of an era and it's... i also feel sad and emotional for all my team here, some of which, in fact, most of which i deem as family. and some of them, we've grown up together, basically. so very, very mixed emotions. and the last — the last week, i know i am going to be a wreck. why? why are you shutting down? because you could fill every table here for the foreseeable future. everybody want...

i think in my acting days, i did a tiny bit of bbc radio. oh, you did? it might have been in this very studio some 60—odd years ago. really, here? fantastic. well, we've got to dig those performances from the vault. i can't think what it was. it was something. ken loach, welcome to this cultural life. it's a great pleasure to come. and good to see you. you too. you were born in 1936. you grew up in the midlands. tell me about your family. what did your parents do? my father was an electrical engineer. took his apprenticeship in the mines. the whole family, my father's family were m...