well, it is a great pleasure to be in your restaurant. i just wonder if the young asma, say, teenage asma, could see you now with your own restaurant, a bit of a food guru in the united kingdom, a social activist as well would she believe it could be possible? no, because the way that girls were brought up in a family like mine, and the way i felt my position in the family and the clan was, i didn t dare to imagine. i dreamt of it. i used to dream of my name in lights, i used to dream that mountains were calling out my name. i would never, ever say it. but somewhere deep in my heart, i always wanted to do something. i wanted everyone to understand that there is justice, that it s not fair that girls are treated this way. but that it would take this route? i didn t know. yeah, and ijust wonder whether at that time, you invested your passion and your desire to change the world in food. i mean, was food very important to you growing up? yes, but not to cook. just to eat. iwa
pause for a second because we are about to have yet another string of results, notjust from scotland from wales as well. i will be talking as we go along with some of the results of the english local authorities too which are still coming in. in welsh terms, this is the picture really as we understand it. the ukip vote which was really high in wales in 2016 has pretty much evaporated. and where it has gone as far as we can measure it so far is that it has led to a kind of 5% boost for labour, and 5% for the conservatives, with plaid can reach pretty much flat and plaid can reach pretty much flat and plaid cymru would have expected to be not running flat in this senedd election, they would have been expecting to be shown to make some kind of gain. we will talk to one of plaid cymru s members in a second. but let s look at some of these battlegrounds first with rita so that we get a bit of context. i am just being told that swansea west has been held by labour, not a surprise.
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are broadcaster penny smith and martin bentham, home affairs editor of the evening standard. let me bring you up to date of the front pages as we have them so far. the daily mail has new polling putting labour six points ahead of the conservatives. the paper says sleaze allegations are putting pressure on the prime minister. elsewhere, the guardian alleges that the villa boris johnson stayed in during a recent holiday in marbella has been linked to tax evasion the lawyer for the company says the case was not one of tax evasion. the i has a special report on how the government expects the pandemic to end saying the most likely scenario would see the world moving on from covid late next year. new plans to lower the threshold at which graduates start paying back their student loans could see them pay up to £475 extra a year, according to the daily telegraph. the financial times
for the first time. he s in the same city as vladimir putin. this is cnn news central. all right. we have breaking news. a grand jury spotting. this is at the federal courthouse in washington d.c. cnn has seen jurors and prosecutors who have been working on the case the investigation into donald trump surrounding the 2020 election. this is the first time we have seen them there this week. cnn s katelyn polantz joins us. with what could this mean? reporter: any time the federal grand jury looking into january 6th, any time they gather in the courthouse, at this time they could be asked to approve an indictment specifically one against the former president, donald trump. that s because 11 days ago, donald trump got the target letter from the justice department indicating to him that he was likely to be charged. you re right, the grand jury was not in earlier this week they met a couple on times last week and saw a couple different witnesses that they had spoken to through
tonight, political chaos threatens in pakistan as the results don t go the military s way and jailed imran khan s candidates surge into the lead. cheering in the teeth of violence and claims of vote rigging, will democracy win out in pakistan? imran khan s injail, so his supporters tonight released an ai generated victory speech. we ll hearfrom imran khan s former advisor, and a columnist and scholar of south asian politics who is a former civil servant in pakistan. the surgeon whistle blower who says he was sacked for calling out his nhs trust for prioritising tooth extractions over cancer patients to hit performance targets. delaying the treatment of any patient with cancer puts them at harm. it s indefensible and it s something you cannot do in any trust, anywhere, anytime. and in the week of keir starmer s £28 billion a year green u turn, and rishi sunak s entanglement in the trans issue, we ll ask if the needle has moved, or even quivered on that stubborn election swing