women are very mysterious. and women can smash your face in two, mister. your granny has become less mysterious over the years. so, you really like her? when i grow up, i want to marry her. yeah, sounds like you really like her. you know, she s not only at school. you can see where she lives maybe. it s reynolds drive, - four houses in from the right. well, you ve done your research. i pass it every day on the way home. i tried to look in, - but she never sees me. she s always doing - her bloody homework. if she were a wee bit more stupid like me, we d be sitting together by now. beyond all telling is the head and heart of love. he s full of pretty answers, that one. come on, it s time to go. we don t want your money shouting at me because you are late. cheerio. now, everyone who is listening to that, they are all chuckling in a lovely way. none of us have seen it coming and we already want to see it. , ., , . ., coming and we already want to see it. it s lovely. what happe
up their babies for adoption in the 19505, 60s and 70s are among those due to give evidence to a parliamentary inquiry, which got under way today. the hearing follows a series of bbc reports and will examine why thousands of pregnant, unmarried women were pressured into giving up their babies. 0ur correspondent duncan kennedy has the full story. these are some of the women who lost their babies through forced adoption, simply because they broke the taboo of getting pregnant out of wedlock. today, they welcomed the news that a parliamentary committee has begun to examine their traumatic experience. a great relief, as much as anything, and gratitude that it s going ahead despite being long overdue. newsreel: it s a wrench to part from your baby, but this mother has decided it would be better. hundreds of thousands of babies were taken from unmarried mothers for adoption in the 30 years after world war ii. today, following the bbc s reports, parliament s human rights committee
sold out. you are the man that gave them sold out. you are the man that gave them the sold out. you are the man that gave them the power- sold out. you are the man that gave them the power to - sold out. you are the man that| gave them the power to destroy themselves gave them the power to destroy themselves. the gave them the power to destroy themselves- themselves. the season s other bi . themselves. the season s other bi head themselves. the season s other big head oppenheimer- themselves. the season s other big head oppenheimer brought| big head oppenheimer brought great acclaim to its director christopher nolan, we will hear from him. christopher nolan, we will hear from him- from him. when i looked at oppenheimer s from him. when i looked at oppenheimer s story, - from him. when i looked at oppenheimer s story, it - from him. when i looked at| oppenheimer s story, it was from him. when i looked at - oppenheimer s story, it was the oppenheimer s story, it was
dialect coach neil swain, - because i was playing a british person in this movie and he did not laugh at me when he taught me how to say water. even though, as an american, i say it like watter . - michael] fox! cheering. and the bafta goes to. if i can read it. oppenheimer! cheering. now, as a wise person once said, come on, barbie, let s go party! yes, that we ll come back to david tennant later but first, helen, your initial reaction to the fact oppenheimer did so well? i initial reaction to the fact oppenheimer did so well? i think it was exnected. oppenheimer did so well? i think it was exnected. it oppenheimer did so well? i think it was expected, it was oppenheimer did so well? i think it was expected, it was the oppenheimer did so well? i think it was expected, it was the film - oppenheimer did so well? i think it was expected, it was the film with l was expected, it was the film with the most nominations and often that is the one that goes home with the
on the northern border with lebanon, we have seen the worst cross border violence since the devastating 2006 war between israel and the powerful iran backed lebanese militant group hezbollah. just yesterday we saw something like a barrage of more than 30 rockets fired across that border by hezbollah, israel s iron dome missile defence system being used to intercept some of them. nobody was hurt, but this is partly because a lot of those northern towns in israel have already been evacuated. this came a day after three people were killed in an israeli strike on southern lebanon, said to have been a hezbollah fighter and two of his relatives. we had then warnings from the israeli army s chief of staff who was visiting that border area that the army was ready for any scenario. we also had, politically, the member of the war cabinet benny gantz himself, a former israeli military chief of staff, coming out telling the world that if the lebanese government and other international pl