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awards for gillian anderson and tobias menzies as well. now on bbc news.hardtalk with zeinab badawi. welcome to hardtalk with me, zeinab badawi. my guest in this exclusive interview is one of the queens of fashion, the british model, naomi campbell. in a landmark announcement that has the royal seal of approval, she becomes the platinum jubilee global ambassadorfor the queen s commonwealth trust. how will this new role fit in with her activism for greater equality and diversity? what motivates naomi campbell to keep on pushing boundaries? naomi campbell, welcome to hardtalk. thank you, zeinab, for having me. nice to see you. great to see you too. what does your new role as platinum jubilee ambassador for the queen s commonwealth trust entail? what will you do? really, it s similar to what i have been doing, except it s going to be adding a few different countries, ones i have been working with already. the young generation, young businesses, supporting, guiding, mentori ....
remembering all the dutch is the holocaust at a memorial in amsterdam. dutch dims. dutch victims. and a night to remember for netflix as the crown scoops big accolades at the emmy awards in la. hello and welcome. the ruling party in russia that supports president putin has claimed victory in the controversial parliamentary elections just hours after the polls closed. a state television broadcast showed a senior official of the united russia party, andrei turchak, congratulating a crowd of supporters in moscow on what he described as a clean and honest victory. translation: dearfriends, let me congratulate you all on a clean and honest victory. i just spoke with the chairman of the party who could not be with us today as he fell ill. he thinks you all for this result. let s get more on this from our moscow correspondent steve rosenberg. there s something different about a russian election. polling stations turn into music halls. buses turn into polling stations ....
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejo kiernan, former welsh labour adviser and broadcaster, and mo hussein, former conservative adviser and political commentator. tomorrow s front pages. we start with vi. of the i. the uk s energy crisis is the lead for the paper it suggests taxpayers will be footing the bill for energy firms going bust, as the government prepares loans to support the industry. the price cap must go the warning from energy companies on the front of the telegraph, who say they need to raise bills to meet the rise in wholesale gas prices. that story is also top for the ft, with reassurance from the business secretary that the uk s lights will not be going out as a result of the crisis. the paper also picks up on news that the us will relax travel rules for those travelling from the uk and the eu from november. despite those reassurances from the business secretary, the guardian tells us ....
border. some 12,000 migrants camped under a bridge in texas, en enduring heat and squalor conditions . with a growing sense of what afghanistan will be like under the taliban, some women are not backing down. a group of activists there protesting outside what used to be the women s ministry on sunday. the taliban closed that ministry and replaced it with their ministry for the promotion of virtue and prevention of vice. now, the protests come after concerns were raised about girls being allowed to attend secondary school. translator: you cannot suppress the voice of afghan women by keeping girls at home and restricting them as well as not allowing them to not go to school. meanwhile, an official says a fourth chartered flight left afghanistan on sunday, carrying 230 passengers, including afghans, europeans and americans. for those who remain in afghanistan, the future, of course, is very uncertain. in camps for the displaced around kabul, conditions are crowded an ....
prepares to speak at the u.n., and say to the world we re all in this mess, together. good to have you with us. though, the taliban are showing increasing signs of repressive governing, some women are not backing down. a group of activists protested outside what used to be the women s ministry on sunday. the taliban closed it, and replaced it with their ministry for promotion of virtue and prevention of vice. the protests come after concerns were raised about girls being allowed to attend secondary school. translator: you cannot suppress the voice of afghan women by keeping girls at home and restricting them as well as by not allowing them to go to school. you cannot suppress the voice of afghanistan s women. a private preschool opened sunday in kabul with both boys and girls attending. the taliban insists public-secondary school for girls will be allowed, but they say they have to set up safe transportation, first. cnn s anna coren has reported from inside afghan ....