This might be one of the most complicated years ever for choosing the victors in the UK’s glitziest television awards. But we’re trying anyway! Here are our picks of who should (and who will) win
all the people they were ruling over were brown. and there were all these weird ideas to do with racial science that were emerging, and it turned into a proudly white supremacist exercise. but that was pretty much in the 19th century. it wasn t for the whole history. right. but, you know, there are a lot of people watching this around britain who will be finding that language hard to stomach. yeah, i think there s an amnesia about that. i think because we beat the evil, racist germans in world war ii and we abolished slavery, there s an idea that we are beyond racism in this country. but i think we have institutional racism in this country because our society was built on the racist institution of british empire. and again, words matter. you use the word genocide to talk about certain times, certain incidents in the british empire story. you re very sure? you really think it meets that standard of genocide? absolutely. the tasmanian genocide every historian i consulted called it th
so there s bits of rescue that i don t remember. are you all right? how are you doing? nice to see you. i know who you are! to help george piece together what happened, we reunited him with some of the 300 volunteers from around britain who stopped what they were doing to answer the call. it s in human nature, isn t it? and, erm, we ve all been in those remote situations, and we know that if something happened to us, our colleagues would come and get us. and part of that is to do the reverse and do whatever is necessary, and everybody brought their a game. so we ve got rope set up 30 metres. despite his injuries, george says he will return to caving. and to show his gratitude, he s training tojoin the team who rescued him. for 300 people to come to my aid from across the country, all come together to achieve one thing as a team, and the single bloody mindedness of it as well, you know? there s no way they were
in the distance and realising that this time they weren t in my head. they were actually real people that were coming. i remember those first aiders turning up. i d basically lost somewhere between 12 and 18 hours, probably towards the 18 hour end. so there s bits of rescue that i don t remember. are you all right? how are you doing? nice to see you. i know you are! to help george piece together what happened, we reunited him with some of the 300 volunteers from around britain who stopped what they were doing to answer the call. it s in human nature, isn t it? and, erm, we ve all been in those remote situations, and we know that if something happened to us, our colleagues would come and get us. and therefore, this is, you know, part of that is to do the reverse and do whatever is necessary, and everybody brought their a game. how did it feel when you were on the last stretch of that journey out? the last stretch of the journey
we reunited him with some of the 300 volunteers from around britain who stopped what they were doing to answer the call. it s in human nature, isn t it? and, erm, we ve all been in those remote situations, and we know that if something happened to us, our colleagues would come and get us. and part of that is to do the reverse and do whatever is necessary, and everybody brought their a game. so we ve got rope set up 30 metres. despite his injuries, george says he will return to caving. and to show his gratitude, he s training tojoin the team who rescued him. for 300 people to come to my aid from across the country, all come together to achieve one thing as a team, and the single bloody mindedness of it as well, you know? there s no way they were going to leave you? there s no way they were going to let anything other than a good outcome happen, you know? i take my hat off to them.