those guidelines. this looks like a complete climb down of the bbc. i don t think so. i think i ve always said we need to take proportionate action. for some people, by the way, we ve taken too severe action. others think we ve been too lenient. re examining guidance and guidelines sounds like kicking the can down the road. has gary lineker agreed to stop tweeting about politics, which is what you asked on friday? we ve agreed, and i ve spent time talking to gary and we ve had lots of discussion. between now and when the review reports, gary will abide by the editorial guidelines. that s where we are. how are you so out of touch with your own corporation, your own organisation, your own staff, your own programmes, that you didn t foresee this complete chaos that s happened to the organisation? look, i respect the views of the sports teams. they obviously were put in a very difficult situation. i think people across the bbc, if you talk to them,
the chairman, one of the people i don t appoint is the chairman. and gary lineker isn t the only famous bbc face a recently express political opinions. what about alan sugar on the rail unions? deborah on brexit? chris packham on hunting? one former architect of bbc guidelines has a few doubts that a review will solve it all. it s not remotely a problem solved. it s a problem shelved for the time being. gary will be back, we are all pleased about that. gary will continue to hold his views, he says he will continue to abide by the bbc s guidelines until they re rewritten, but he was supposed to be abiding by bbc guidelines last week he tweeted what he tweeted. one thing is certain, his tweets will be scrutinised. today he gave thanks to those that supported him and expressed sympathies for refugees.
by conocophillips , and it said the actions will create an additional bufferfrom exploration and development near the teshekpuk lake caribou herd. this could costjoe biden politically. in his 2020 election campaign, he vowed to end new drilling on his own land, and some in his own party will see this as a betrayal. gary o donoghue, bbc news, washington. you re watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme: michelle yeoh. cheering the oscars gets its first best actress, from an asian background. today, we have closed the book on apartheid and that chapter. cheering more than 3,000 subway passengers were affected. nausea, bleeding, headaches and a dimming of vision all of this caused by
the corporation says it will now hold a review of its impartiality guidelines. in the meantime, the presenter would abide by its current rules. mr lineker said he was delighted to get back to presenting, and thanked his colleagues at bbc sport for backing him. here s our media correspondent david sillito. morning, gary. morning, mr lineker. how do you feel about being reinstated? as gary lineker left home this morning, the weekend s dramas that saw him taken off air, chaos brought to the bbc s sporting output, looked to have been resolved. this was match of the day 2 yesterday, after presenters, pundits and commentators downed microphones in protest at his treatment. but the bbc says there was good reason for its actions, he had broken guidelines with tweets in which he described government asylum policy as immeasurably cruel and the language not dissimilar to that used by germany in the 30s . however, he s made no apology, nor is there a sanction, merely an agreement to abide by
here today was an agreement to build australia nuclear powered, but not nuclear armed, submarines, built in shipyards the uk and australia, over the next 20 years. it is expected to create thousands ofjobs in the uk. chris mason, bbc news, in san diego. our correspondent phil mercer s explained how significant this deal is to australia. here in australia it has been viewed as monumental. a history making decision that will make australia only the seventh country to operate nuclear powered submarines. the australian government is also keen to point out to voters in this country that the aukus submarine deal could generate up to 20,000 jobs, but all of this comes with an enormous price tag for australia, estimated that it could reach us $2“; billion over several decades.