0h! and it s put away. manchester city win the carabao cup final for the fourth time in a row, as an 8,000 strong crowd watch at wembley in a government coronavirus trial event and, as la gears up for tonight s 0scars, we go behind the scenes at the ceremony s new venue union station. welcome to bbc news. india has registered a new world record for daily coronavirus infections for the fourth day in a row with almost 350,000 new cases. in the capital, delhi the epicentre of a ferocious second wave of covid the disease is killing one person every four minutes. as hospitals across india struggle with overcrowding and limited oxygen supplies, an initial shipment of uk aid is due to leave tonight. from delhi, our correspondent yogita limaye reports. with every pyre that burns, india s self belief is dying. each funeral is a story of personal loss and national shame. this man has been helping cremate their dead for decades. now, he barely ever stops working. translation: i�
wore body cameras, capturing in detail their efforts to defend a railway line in the kupyansk forest in the east of the country. if the russians were to seize the line, they could use it to launch an attack on the major city of kharkiv. you may find some of this report distressing. quite an extraordinary documentary. i wasjoined earlier byjamie roberts who directed the documentary. he spoke about how he filmed this intimate viewpoint of the frontline in ukraine. i filled with several different brigades. really looking to try and get into the front line where people can go, fighters who are reading about it, but not seeing it, so he used had worn cameras, plus i was observationally filming an interview with the soldiers at the command post. did with the soldiers at the command ost. , , ., ., ., , post. did they want the world to see what s going post. did they want the world to see what s going on? post. did they want the world to see what s going on? they post. did
are there, and i do, you know, it s where i grew up, really, it s where all of my films are shot. she began her career as a broadcastjournalist. in 1989 she made the first of several documentaries called i m british but. it showed the new generation of young asians in the uk. i see myself as british maybe, well, welsh, isuppose. i ve always wanted to meet gurinder chadha. her movies have made me laugh and cry. as a person, she is just like herfilms warm, open, funny, optimistic and generous. she invited me into her london home and we spent the better part of a day delving into herfilms and discussing what makes her tick as a film maker. # move on up. hello and welcome to talking movies, i m tom brook. today, i m in london, in soho still to some extent the heart of the uk film and tv industry to bring you an interview with british asian film maker gurinder chadha. too often in the past, her accomplishments have been unsung but she s been a major force in modern briti
in southall in west london, home to a big asian community. i am always in southall. still got the best kebabs anywhere in london! and have got relatives there, and of course the seek temples out there and it is where i grew up, really, it is well my films are shot. she began her career as a broadcastjournalist. in 1989 she made the first of several documentaries called iam british, but. it showed a new generation of young asians in the uk. i see myself as british, maybe, welsh, i suppose. i have always wanted to meet gurinder chadha. her movies have made me laugh and cry. as a person, she is just like herfilms. warm, open, funny, optimistic and generous. she invited me into her london home and we spent the better part of a day delving into films and discussing what makes her tick as a film maker. #just move on up. # who won up. hello and welcome to talking movies. i am tom brook, today in london in soho, still to some extent the heart of the uk film and tv industry to bring y