Stay updated with breaking news from Filth. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
on the cover of the metro after he denied claims russia has compromising information on him. the times leads with the accusations by donald trump that spy chiefs acted like nazis by leaking reports about him. the daily mail say those reports were authored by a former mi6 spy. the daily mirror leads with claims that the former british spy has fled home over fears of a backlash from moscow. the daily express cites new research claiming arthritis pain can be relieved by 45 minutes of exercise a week. the telegraph leads with a clash between the head of the nhs and number ten over hospitalfunding as the number of a&e patients hits a record high. and the sun follows the latest trial of rolf harris as he faces accusations of sexual assaults from seven new victims. now on bbc news, hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, with me, zeinab badawi. my guest is american journalist theo padnos. from october 2012 to august 2014 he was held hostage in syria by the nusra front, which is allied ....
welcome to hardtalk, with me, zeinab badawi. my guest is american journalist theo padnos. from october 2012 to august 2014 he was held hostage in syria by the nusra front, which is allied to al-qaeda. he was beaten, abused, not knowing from day to day if he would be shot or spared by his captors. but was he the victim of his own actions? he says the most bitter moment of his captivity was the realisation that it was he himself who was mostly responsible for his ordeal. theo padnos, welcome to hardtalk. thanks very much for having me. why did you decide to go to syria in 2012 to report on the conflict there? you know, it was a very dangerous place, it still is. it was certainly dangerous at the time, but i mean, i felt that i could avoid the worst of the dangers. i felt the real danger to me at the time, i thought, was the regime. i thought they were against western reporters coming in. i didn t have a visa for journalists, and i felt that they were going to come and arr ....
my guest is american journalist theo padnos. from october 2012 to august 2014 he was held hostage in syria by the nusra front, which is allied to al-qaeda. he was beaten, abused, not knowing from day to day if he would be shot or spared by his captors. but was he the victim of his own actions? he says the most bitter moment of his captivity was the realisation that it was he himself who was mostly responsible for his ordeal. theo padnos, welcome to hardtalk. thanks very much for having me. why did you decide to go to syria in 2012 to report on the conflict there? you know it was a very dangerous place, it still is. it was certainly dangerous at the time, but i mean, i felt that i could avoid the worst of the dangers. ifelt the real danger to me at the time, i thought, was the regime. i thought they were against western reporters coming in. i didn t have a visa forjournalists and i felt that they were going to come and arrest me. i felt that the resistance, they were goi ....
the metro also leads on the snowy conditions. its headline is white out travel misery, as snow sweeps britain. the telegraph leads on britain s role in the trump dossier. it quotes an american source as saying the british government gave permission to the fbi to speak to the former british spy who compiled the documents. the financial times says that, just one day after heavily fining volkswagen, the us government is turning its fire on fiat chrysler. the daily mirror front page is dedicated to the nhs, and features a young boy kept waiting in a&e, lying on chairs, forfive hours. his case was referred to by labour leaderjeremy corbyn in the commons yesterday. the times front page features a warning from the prime minister of malta, currently holding the eu presidency, that any transitional brexit arrangements could leave britain under the rule of european judges for years. now on bbc news, it s time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, with me, zeinab badawi. my guest i ....
journalist theo padnos. from october 2012 to august 2014 he was held hostage in syria by the nusra front, which is allied to al-qaeda. he was beaten, abused, not knowing from day to day if he would be shot or spared by his captors. but was he the victim of his own actions? he says the most bitter moment of his captivity was the realisation that it was he himself who was mostly responsible for his ordeal. theo padnos, welcome to hardtalk. thank you very much for having me. why did you decide to go to syria in 2012 to report on the conflict there? you know it was a very dangerous place, still is. it was certainly dangerous at the time, but i mean, i felt that i could avoid the worst of the dangers. i felt the real danger to me at the time, i thought was the regime. i thought they were against western reporters coming in. i didn t have a visa for journalists, and i felt that they were going to come and arrest me. i felt that the resistance, they were going to say, the west ....