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he paid a young person for sexually explicit photos. the met police agree an independent police force will review the stephen lawrence murder investigation, which it bungled when he was killed 31 years ago. the story of baby sabreen, born against the odds, after a missile strike in gaza. i want to talk to my friends and my family. and a student's successful search for a voice which really and on newsnight at 10:30pm... we'll go deeper behind the headlines and speak live to key players on today's big stories. plus, a first look at tomorrow's front pages. good evening.
sir bryn terfel has all the magic ingredients it takes to become a world—class opera star — incredible stage presence, amazing acting range from dramatic to comic and, of course, a rich bass baritone voice that enthrals audiences wherever he performs. i'm invited backstage ahead of bryn�*s performance in the barber of seville, a comic masterpiece by the 19th century italian composer rossini. before getting into costume, bryn warms up his voice.
attention. i worry it's not going to seep through to everybody else. for now, trump's voice is the dominant voice. he's the one shouting every day about this. >> this is my media question. i was talking about the split screen, but as i said it, i thought is there a split screen? all eyes are on trump. if this trial wasn't going on, we don't cover riz rallies anymore. every news truck in the greater new york area is sitting outside that courthouse, and i wonder how is that going to impact campaign coverage? >> i mean, maybe president biden should read the transcript of the court proceeding every night in front of viewers. somebody's going to have to. >> he has been using it a bit. i hope he takes this opportunity that he has, biden, to do something good and to express, look at me, i'm out on the campaign trail, because i'm not in a courtroom because i have committed crimes. >> but you're also talking about
through the metal detectors. take a look. >> this week might everybody calm down to her golden to federal lake washington. five minutes outside of seattle so there with me on this because i may still have a contact hi from the locals. apparently space needle is filled with heroin. >> got to be honest, i thought getting my own tv show might boost but apparently not. i'm kidding, it's a sound check, we do it every week. check out. it's i'm here, good to see you. what you think? though so? could you listen to this voice for an hour are you on linkedin checking for new jobs? >> when you're not checking mike's, your making sure sage managers are aware of any logistical needs during the set. >> we like to close the show by the baby seal, the death and it sounds offputting but if you get to know the seal, everybody is
>> she was a bookworm, she loved to read. >> lauren grew up in maryland, halfway between baltimore and dc with her friend katie. >> she was a riot. the things that came out of her mouth sometimes did not have a filter. >> why did she go south? >> she loved the south, she was a country girl at heart and she loved it. >> lauren knew what she wanted, she wanted to be a lawyer but not one of those corporate types were a crusading prosecutor, lauren wanted to be a public defender, a voice for the poor and accused. >> she always wanted to help people. >> mercer law school, perched on its hillside, seemed just right for her. >> she was a fan of nancy grace and she graduated from there.
-after the launch, we came home for the next 16 days. we knew that the crew was going to be in space. by that point, i mean, i turned on nasa tv here and just started watching the mission. ♪ -next up for the blue shift was a blood draw experiment here. here, laurel is telling mike that this isn't going to hurt her a bit. -i was just thrilled for them. they were -- they were doing great. there's pride, excitement. but more than anything, i just loved listening to rick's voice. i loved listening to him talk back and forth with mission control. ♪ -as a kid, it mostly just felt... exciting and new and just kind of made your world feel more magical and bigger. i was just like, "yeah, that's just awesome. space is so cool."
and i think we've made some foam available to you so that you can get an understanding of the composition of this material. it's very lightweight, which is logical. you would want it to be lightweight because the more weight you put on the tank, the less upmass you could launch into an orbit. so, it's difficult for us to believe as engineers, as management and as a team, that this particular piece of foam debris shedding from the tank represented a safety of flight issue. -i caught some segment that ron got into in which he said in a declarative voice... -right now, it just does not make sense to us that a piece of debris would be the root cause for the loss of columbia and its crew.
they are neck and neck. it is frustrating. this is weiser promised violence we have seen before. that rhetoric. leading to violence in the streets. they are in leadership positions. with tom large forces tom cotton has 2 degrees from the harvard university. he knows better than what is out here doing it. kari lake. she is just trying to appeal to a base as crazy. that is going to go for her no matter what. but this level of violence in his rhetoric. it is not anything new. this was happening in the 1950s and the 1960s towards black people in jewish people. we have seen this before. and donald trump's help amplify this pic to give it voice to many individuals who are already harboring these views. but this is a great anti-muslim sentiment. that is what is driving this. and we need to call it and name it and shame for what it is. the reason they are not advocating for standing by individuals who are using their first amendment right to protest. free speech. when they are speaking against the atrocities in gaza.
narrator: about three weeks into chanin starbuck's murder investigation, detectives came upon a surprise piece of evidence -- a 911 call traced back to chanin's cellphone. you really hear just what seems to be a female voice and sort of a gurgle or a gasp or some sort of struggle. narrator: and then the call ended. why did police only learn about this vital piece of evidence now? because of a common safety feature on chanin's phone. certain cellphones at that time wouldn't record 911 calls so that if someone were kidnapped or needed to make a 911 call without a third party knowing, it wouldn't reflect in their records. narrator: but a later search of chanin's physical phone records showed she had made this call.
this is where we learn, sort of, the craft. and then, when we go to london to study or to the conservatoires, we can see the difference with the welsh singers — we've got a sort of, i guess, confidence. so, watching you judging these voices, what do you look for in a voice? well, i think, for me, it's the tone quality and how the vowel sounds that they create are one of the most key things for me — how the voice resonates — and also how the voice works with text. i think that is really important. and, of course, that is what bryn terfel is fantastic at doing as well. now, you know sir bryn terfel. just describe his voice for us, with your musical knowledge.