Report on countryfile on bbc one tonight at 6. 15pm. Thousands of lego enthusiasts have descended upon finland for the countrys largest ever building brick convention. Fans young and old pitched in to create a mass city made from the iconic toy, which was constructed by 1,500 builders. Also on display at the Helsinki Centre was a life size bust of President Trump and vermeers painting girl with a pearl earring also had the block treatment. Now its time for a look at the weather with phil avery. After a wet and windy night in many parts of the British Isles that will continue for a large part of the morning. This area of low pressure isnt as much of an issue across scotland and northern ireland. A bit of sunshine also in South West England and parts of wales, but the rain is ever there in parts of the north midlands and the north east the north east of england. Watch out for strong winds in the north west and along the norfolk coast, the could be issues there of flooding. It will be a c
Sackur. The fierce argument about the roots of islamistjihadist of islands can sometimes be a matter of life and death. Jihadist violence. I guessed today knows that all too well. Zineb el rhazoui is a french moroccan journalist who was working for the satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo when 12 people were murdered in the magazines paris office in 2015. Zineb happened to be on holiday. Now she lives under police protection. She has since written a book on what she calls islamic fascism. To what extent does she feel she is fighting a war . Zineb el rhazoui, welcome to hardtalk. Thank you. There are words which seem to me to define your life. They are words like fight, struggle, resistance. How long do you feel that these words have been at the centre of your life . You know, as a muslim born woman, i realised very early in my life that i had to struggle against injustice and inequality, because i grew up in morocco, and in morocco, when you start to understand things, you realise very fas
Welcome to hardtalk. Im stephen sackur. The fierce argument about the roots of islamistjihadist violence can sometimes be a matter of life and death. My guest today knows that all too well. Zineb el rhazoui is a french moroccanjournalist who was working for the satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo when 12 people were murdered in the magazines paris office in 2015. Zineb happened to be on holiday. Now she lives under police protection. She has since written a book on what she calls islamic fascism. To what extent does she feel she is fighting a war . Zineb el rhazoui, welcome to hardtalk. Thank you. There are words which seem to me to define your life. They are words like fight, struggle, resistance. How long do you feel that these words have been at the centre of your life . You know, as a muslim born woman, i realised very early in my life that i had to struggle against injustice and inequality, because i grew up in morocco, and in morocco, when you start to understand things, you realise
And youre watching newsday. The burmese government has invited the un secretary general, antonio guterres, to visit myanmar. It comes after mr guterres told the Un Security Council that violence against Rohingya Muslims has spiralled into the worlds Fastest Growing refugee emergency. But the United Nations itself has been accused of a series of failures. 0ur correspondentjonah fisher has seen internal un documents, outlining concerns about the handling of the rohingya conflict. This is his special report. In the months since Rohingya Muslims first began fleeing into bangladesh, the United Nations has been at the forefront of the response. Delivering aid and making robust statements, condemning the burmese authorities. The situation remains, or seems, a textbook example of ethnic cleansing. But could, and should, the un have done more before the killing and burning started . Really disturbing to think that some of this could have been prevented. This woman is a lawyer and aid worker. Be
About their campaign. The kind table, and pupils across the country are competing to be crowned a rocky roads. Crowned rock heroes. Good morning. Its thursday the 6th july. Welcome to bbc Newsroom Live the chairman of the iraq inquiry, Sirjohn Chilcot, has told the bbc that the former Prime Minister, tony blair, was not straight with the nation, or his inquiry, about the decisions made in the run up to the iraq war. Speaking for the First Time Since the publication of his report a year ago today, sirjohn told the bbc why he thinks mr blair made the decisions he did, and about mr blairs State Of Mind at the time of the inquiry. The iraq inquiry by Sirjohn Chilcot took 7 years and ran into two million words. The Main Findings were that policy on iraq was made on flawed intelligence and assessments. And the planning and preparation for the country after Saddam Hussein was wholly inadequate. in response to sirjohns interview with the bbc a spokesman for mr blair highlighted that the report