proposes in the white paper, it will protect future ryans from gambling harm. row, row, row your boat! katie razzall, bbc news. if you ve been affected by any of the issues raised you can find organisations offering help and support on the bbc action line website, just search bbc.couk/actionline. katie will be here to talk about what changes might come in that government white paper in the next couple of weeks. in 1982, as the bbc s correspondent in buenos aires, it fell to harold briley to break the news that argentina had invaded the falkland islands, and his reports continued throughout the conflict. now, more than four decades later and at the age of 91, harold is being honoured by the islanders for his work during the war.
is expected in the coming days. this is a crisis that is seemingly far from over. tim allman, bbc news. in 1982, as the bbc s correspondent in buenos aires, it fell to harold briley to break the news that argentina had invaded the falkland islands, and his reports continued throughout the conflict. now, more than four decades later and at the age of 91, harold is being honoured by the islanders for his work during the war. chrissie reidy reports. the assault on the islands was timed to begin at first light with a commando raid to take possession of the airportjust outside the capital, port stanley. the voice of bbc world service journalist harold briley, reporting on the radio during the falklands war of 1982. his reports were invaluable to the islanders and now, four decades on, harold, who s 92 next month, has been honoured by the people of the falklands who ve named
a new children s park after him. it s a recreation ground sandwiched between two roads, one of which is named after the then governor, sir rex hunt. the other road is named after the commander of the taskforce, sir sandy woodward. and in between is my recreation park named after me, harold briley! harold was based in buenos aires for two and a half months. it was a very dangerous place to be because the argentine dictatorship in six years had a period of repression in which they killed 30,000 of their own, mostly innocent people, including 130 journalists. so it was dangerous to be there. and i got quite a few death threats because they were listening to bbc broadcasts. can you tell me what the first indications were that this military invasion had taken place? yes, in fact, as the invasion was taking place, we got word
to save livelihoods along with nature the hope is that some answers may be found. claire marshall, bbc news, birmingham. in 1982, as the bbc s correspondent in buenos aires, it fell to harold briley to break the news that argentina had invaded the falkland islands, and his reports continued throughout the conflict. now, more than four decades later and at the age of 91, harold is being honoured by the islanders for his work during the war. chrissie reidy reports. the voice of bbc world service journalist harold briley, reporting on the radio during the falklands war of 1982. his reports were invaluable to the islanders and now, four decades on, harold, who s 92 next month, has been honoured by the people of the falklands who ve named a new children s park after him.
it s a recreation ground sandwiched between two roads, one of which is named after the then governor, sir rex hunt. the other road is named after the commander of the task force, sir sandy woodward. and in between is my recreation park named after me, harold briley! harold was based in buenos aires for two and a half months. it was a very dangerous place to be because the argentine dictatorship in six years had a period of repression in which they killed 30,000 of their own, mostly innocent people, including 130 journalists. so it was dangerous to be there. and i got quite a few death threats because they were listening to bbc broadcasts. can you tell me what the first indications were that this military invasion had taken place? yes, in fact, as the invasion was taking place, we got word on an argentine news agency saying