an increasing number of conservatives say they want to see mrjohnson secure a second period at number 10 downing street. in about ten minutes time, we ll have this week s edition of newswatch. but first on bbc news, click. nearly 7,000 people in the uk right now need organ transplants. sometimes they wait for these lifelines can be long and agonising. not everyone survives them. we clearly need more donors. but 3d printing might be able to offer a solution. yeah, scientists are developing a method to create organs from living tissue, which can be translated into patients who need them. shayna has been to gothenburg in sweden to find out more. it s been more than 70 years since the first successful organ transplant, a kidney. the chances of further operations of this kind being conducted. people who want to donate their organs can have their names put on a computer by using, for example, a new type of driving licence application form. and thanks to the donor register, heart,
by thursday afternoon, talk had moved on to who might take over as prime minister and on the bbc s news at 6:00, one name in particular reach featured strongly. bring back boris. is that what you would like to see? he did a good job on brexit. i think somebody over there agrees with me so yes, bring back boris. personally, i d bring back boris, that s my answer. i some viewers felt that those members of the public selected to give their opinion on air were not representative. here is nick major: elizabeth cook agreed. and ruth maddison begged: now, last week, we featured your reactions to the ending of dateline: london. that wasn t the only news channel programme to have its final addition last weekend. here is jane hill with mark kermode on the last ever film review. thank you. it has been an absolute pleasure and a privilege. although i ve sat here since 2018 and i ve still not got to the end of a horror movie, have i? the amount of times i have sat opposite the amou
jesse added. by by thursday afternoon talk had moved on to who might take over as prime minister. and on that bbc s news at 61 name in particular reach strongly. bring back boris. his eye would like to strongly. bring back boris. his eye would like to see? strongly. bring back boris. his eye would like to see? he strongly. bring back boris. his eye would like to see? he did - strongly. bring back boris. his eye would like to see? he did a - strongly. bring back boris. his eye would like to see? he did a good l strongly. bring back boris. his eye l would like to see? he did a good job on brexit. i think somebody over there agrees with me so yes, bring back boris. there agrees with me so yes, bring back boris there agrees with me so yes, bring back buria there agrees with me so yes, bring back barb- back boris. personally, i d bring back boris. personally, i d bring back boris. back boris. personally, i d bring back boris, that s back boris. personally, i d bring b
to disqualify him from holding public office on charges of unlawfully selling state gifts. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk, on pbs in the us or around the world in a few days time, the uk will have a new prime minister and penny mourdant, leader of the house of commons has become the first conservative mp to say she is running to replace liz truss. no other mp has declared yet but both borisjohnson and former chancellor rishi sunak have nominations from other mps. mrjohnson left office just over six weeks ago, forced out after a series of crises, including infringing the law. they each need the backing of at least 100 colleagues to do so. whoever wins becomes conservative leader and the next prime minister but opposition parties are calling for a general election. our deputy political editor vicki young has this report. i will remain as prime minister until a successor has been chosen. thank you. once again, there is a vacancy at the top of government. li
and peter coleman had this suggestion: the ongoing debate about how the bbc should interpret and demonstrate impartiality flared up again last week when emily matliss, who recently left the bbc after 20 years, gave a lecture at the edinburgh television festival. she questioned the bbc s decision to apologise for comments she made on newsnight in 2020 about dominic cummings breaking lockdown rules during the pandemic, which had prompted a complaint from downing street. why had the bbc immediately and publicly sought to confirm the government spokesman s opinion, without any kind of due process? it makes no sense for an organisation that is admirably, famously rigorous about procedure, unless it was perhaps sending a message of reassurance directly to the government itself. put this in the context of the bbc board where another active agent of the conservative party, a former downing street spin doctor and former adviser to bbc rival gb news now sits, acting as the arbiter of b