breakthrough. just three minutes after coming on, jack grealish feeding fellow substitute riyad mahrez the perfect cross, slotted home in style. city leaving stamford bridge having bridge the gap to the top to five points, the title race is hotting up. time for a look at the weather. here s darren. a super sunset earlier on here in the borders but it has been turning very windy overnight in scotland. the strongest winds will be in northern parts of the country overnight. we have got a deep area of low pressure approaching the north west of scotland but let s not discount this weather front which is bringing a band of thick cloud and heavy rain which will be accompanied by some pretty lively winds. it sweeps away towards the south east and following that we will see clearer skies. and following that we will see clearerskies. by and following that we will see clearer skies. by the end of the night, temperatures will be at sixes and sevens. tomorrow, it is a windy start in scotl
thatisit that is it from me for the time being. now, hardtalk. stephen sackur speaks to palliative care doctor and writer, rachel clarke. she asks us to consider a tough question can dying be life affirming? welcome to hardtalk. i m stephen sackur. we humans know that one day we will die. but as long as our end has no specific timetable attached, many of us choose to shelve the thought, avoid it. covid, which took such a grim toll in so many countries, challenged us to confront the reality of our mortality. but still, health care professionals say what they call death literacy is lacking. my guest is rachel clarke, a doctor who made a choice to work with the dying, and who s written about it too, from a personal and professional viewpoint.
it contains a series of claims, including an allegation his brother prince william physically attacked him. now on bbc news, it s hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i m stephen sackur. we humans know that one day we will die. but as long as our end has no specific timetable attached, many of us choose to shelve the thought, avoid it. covid, which took such a grim toll in so many countries, challenged us to confront the reality of our mortality. but still, health care professionals say what they call death literacy is lacking. my guest is rachel clarke, a doctor who made a choice to work with the dying, and who s written about it too,
specific timetable attached, many of us choose to shelve the thought, avoid it. covid, which took such a grim toll in so many countries, challenged us to confront the reality of our mortality. but still, health care professionals say what they call death literacy is lacking. my guest is rachel clarke, a doctor who made a choice to work with the dying, and who s written about it too, from a personal and professional viewpoint. can death be life affirming?