be sore. it reports that his conduct was not abusive and sense of the behaviour that was intended or specifically targeted. making a key distinction. it talks about dominic raab being able to regulate this kind of abrasive nature. we also have examples here and if i take you to the next page. and we can see here. it says, i found that the deputy prime minister s connor cannot be characterised as offensive, malicious or insulting. it was experience is intimidating in the sense of excessively demanding and i could not make a finding as to whether it was in fact intimidating in the sense. there was no evidence to suggest any abuse or misuse of power. also, if we go down to the next page, we can see here that we are talking again about intimidating behaviour. unreasonably and persistently aggressive conduct in a work meeting. and here we can see that he complained that he needed staff to be giving him the basic information and when he was unhappy with what they were givi
he is bellingcat s lead russia investigator and the cause of serial embarrassment to the kremlin with his revelations about the poisoning of alexei navalny and other russian military and intelligence operations. he says he follows the facts wherever they lead, but what s his motivation? christo grozev in washington dc, welcome to hardtalk. thank you for having me on hardtalk. it s a pleasure. now, alexei navalny famously described you once as just a bulgarian nerd with a laptop . since he said that, you ve become the joint winner of an oscar. you are in the international limelight as an investigative journalist. does all of this attention make yourjob harder? well, not necessarily. i was oblivious of any attention before all of these awards, and i m oblivious of it now. i like to work from cafes, so i get a lot more people approaching me and asking me for a selfie. that s about the only disruption. you, until very recently, were based in vienna, but you are talking to me fro
live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it s newsday. welcome to the programme. we begin in sudan, where thousands continue to flee the worsening violence between rival military factions. the fighting started nearly a week ago and so far it s claimed at least 350 lives. civilians in the capital khartoum who are trapped between the factions are running low on food and water. efforts are under way to secure a three day truce to mark the muslim holiday of eid al fitr. our correspondent andrew harding has the latest. another sunrise over khartoum. but still no sign of the promised ceasefire in sudan s shell shocked capital. across this vast country, hospitals are increasingly overwhelmed. these are the victims of a power struggle between two rival armies, a war that has been waged in crowded cities with no regard for civilian life. doctors can t even reach many of the wounded. our volunteers live in fields and provide service apart from hospitals, very close to their