Hello and welcome to the film review, here on Bbc News. Taking us through this Weeks Cinema releases, im pleased to say, is mark kermode. And we havent been together in a studio for about 18 months. I know, its terrifying. Youre looking fabulous. So are you thank you very much. Anyway, talk us through this weeks releases very, very diverse batch. We have Rose Plastulie which is an intense psychological drama. We have Gunpowder Milkshake which is a very frothy action romp. And we have the starling which is the new movie starring Melissa Mccarthy. Lets start off with rose plays julie. This is a young woman adopted at birth who discovers that her mother is an actress and she goes to find her. It looks like a terrific movie, actually, from what ive seen. I think its great. Its by Christine Molloy and Joe Lawlor who are an irish film making duo. They made films like helen, which is a wonderful, intense psychological drama. So the story is, our central figure, rose, discovers where her Birth
Hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me are Annabel denham, director of communications for the Institute Of Economic Affairs and the broadcasterjohn stapleton. Tomorrows front pages, starting with. Concerns about tensions with china on many front Pages Tomorrow The Guardian focuses on worries that a pact between britain, the us and australia to build new nuclear powered submarines could increase the risk of conflict. The financial times has the response from beijing, where it says officials have accused the countries of a cold War Mentality. Meanwhile The Times has former prime Minister Theresa may questioning the potential implications for britain if china were to invade taiwan. Something different from the daily mail, which Reports Travel Rules for fully vaccinated people will be torn up by the half term holidays, with dozen of countries on a new approved travel list. The i says that the government is set to approve the use o
Now on bbc news, its hardtalk with stephen sackur. Welcome to hardtalk with me, zeinab badawi. The world of fashion, with its often scantily clad women in seductive poses, is not where you would expect to find a somali born Fashion Editor who wears a hijab. Well, Rawdah Mohamed has taken up a senior role at the soon to be launched Vogue Scandinavia. After moving to norway as a child, she became a model, and in april created a social Media Storm with a Post Called Hands off my hijab. How far can she use fashion to overturn negative stereotypes of muslim women . Rawdah mohamed, welcome to hardtalk. So there you were at the age of eight, your family fled the conflict in somalia and moved to norway as refugees. That must have been a bit of a Culture Shock, no . Yes. Thank you for having me, by the way. Yes, it was Culture Shock because i was only used to the refugee camp, my family and the people around. So when i came, it was. Everything was different not only the culture, but also the cl
Taken up a senior role at the soon to be launched Vogue Scandinavia. After moving to norway as a child, she became a model, and in april created a social Media Storm with a Post Called Hands off my hijab. How far can she use fashion to overturn negative stereotypes of muslim women . Rawdah mohamed, welcome to hardtalk. So there you were at the age of eight, your family fled rawdah mohamed, welcome to hardtalk. So there you were at the age of eight, your family fled the conflict in somalia and moved to norway as refugees. That must have been a bit of a Culture Shock, no . Yes. Thank you for having me, by the way. Yes, it was Culture Shock because i was only used to the refugee camp, my family and the people around. So when i came, it was. Everything was different not only the culture, but also the climate was very different, and i knew it was very far away from home. And so, it was a bit of a traumatic experience at first, really. Ok, so traumatic experience, because you moved to skien,
The streets of kabul theres widespread fear the regime will bring repression. So what does the future hold for the people of afghanistan, especially women, under the taliban and will the threat of international terrorism also increase . Ill be discussing that with guests from washington and india. Also on the programme nearly 1,300 people are known to have died in a massive earthquake in haiti, and a Tropical Storm is now heading towards the devastated country. Live from our studio in singapore, this is newsday. Welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in the uk and Around The World. We begin in washington, where in the past hour or so, President Biden has sought to defend the manner of the us withdrawal from afghanistan. It comes after chaotic scenes at kabul airport, as desperate afghans try to flee the country following the Talibans Takeover on sunday. People have crowded around departing aircraft, with some even clinging on as planes take off. Mr biden said he stood squarely be