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tv   The Context  BBC News  April 26, 2024 9:30pm-10:01pm BST

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hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. thejohn lewis group publishes questions for alljob levels on its website, in an attempt to make the process fairer. applying for a newjob can be a stressful time — afterfinding a vacancy and preparing an application, the interview process can add another layer of anxiety. so what if some of that could be removed? john lewis supermarkets says it'll now show applicants the questions they're likely to be asked ahead of any interview they take, in an attempt to make the process fairer. the department and supermarket chain has published questions for alljob levels — from customer assistants to directors — on its website in an attempt to make the process fairer, widening the recruitment pool.
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i'm joined by tab ahmed, the founder and ceo of employability — a not—for—profit organisation that gives advise to companies on making their workplaces more accessible to neurodivergent staff. what to make of this because on one hand,it what to make of this because on one hand, it makes the process a bit more democratic and to answer those questions if you get nervous or if you are not very good under pressure, it gives you a bit of a head start but doesn't help everybody? fix, head start but doesn't help everybody?— head start but doesn't help eve bod 7�* , , ., ., everybody? a very good question, and not a precise — everybody? a very good question, and not a precise science, _ everybody? a very good question, and not a precise science, it's _ everybody? a very good question, and not a precise science, it's not - not a precise science, it's not the best for those who get the job and really good at showcasing their skills and competencies when it comes to the experiences and in terms of the disability, what is important is we not thinking of using a blanket approach, we are to think about the individual
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adjustments that may be helpful to some if you have a disability or neuro— divergence and related think this move will helpful to some with disabilities, perhaps not all, there might be some people are really good at regurgitating those really convincingly and there might be others and those mental health conditions and much more challenging and i know thatjohn lewis went a little bit further saying they'll be trying to make sure people were just saying this because they got a phone chat she bt and asking more questions and for more applicants —— pinkerton that we are much more challenging and i say that it may be helpful that a few weeks out from my perspective, whether this blanket approach is going to be the best one to take up. for
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approach is going to be the best one to take u. ., ' approach is going to be the best one totakeu. ., ' to take up. for different “obs reauuirin to take up. for different “obs requiring different i to take up. for different jobs requiring different skills, - to take up. for different jobs - requiring different skills, suppose a job interview was also looking at how you deal with pressure from customers and if you're a director dealing with some of the board issues and getting all the questions, you canjust learn the answers orjust ask other people and not determining whether that candidate is good for that candidate is good at finding answers to other things being able to them in the interview. , . ~ ._ things being able to them in the interview. , . ~ , , interview. yes and i think it may be testin: a interview. yes and i think it may be testing a different _ interview. yes and i think it may be testing a different skill _ interview. yes and i think it may be testing a different skill and - interview. yes and i think it may be testing a different skill and when i testing a different skill and when we interview somebody come we should be thinking about what skills are pertinent to their particular role in the best way to test that is someone in the job in the best way to test that is someone in thejob but in the best way to test that is someone in the job but that is in the best way to test that is someone in thejob but that is not practical so we do it to interview but you're right if someone has questions and they have enough time to go and research and resources to do that on the contact to do that and learn those answers and effectively put those across in the interview, then that might be to the disadvantage of those were not able to be quite as effective. i
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disadvantage of those were not able to be quite as effective.— to be quite as effective. i want to brin: in to be quite as effective. i want to bring in the _ to be quite as effective. i want to bring in the panel. _ to be quite as effective. i want to bring in the panel. looking - to be quite as effective. i want to bring in the panel. looking at - bring in the panel. looking at some of these questions, tell us about significant changes you whenever you the time to provide very difficult feedback to someone or, this is when all to these questions lead determine whether or not that's the ideal candidate or, you know, just find people who are good at doing interviews? figs people who are good at doing interviews?— people who are good at doing interviews? �* , , . , ., ., , interviews? as expecting you to put us throu . h interviews? as expecting you to put us through her— interviews? as expecting you to put us through her paces _ interviews? as expecting you to put us through her paces is _ interviews? as expecting you to put us through her paces is live - interviews? as expecting you to put us through her paces is live pdc - us through her paces is live pdc context— us through her paces is live pdc context interview— us through her paces is live pdc context interview is _ us through her paces is live pdc context interview is —— - us through her paces is live pdc context interview is —— live - us through her paces is live pdci context interview is —— live bbc. i have _ context interview is —— live bbc. i have to _ context interview is —— live bbc. i have to say— context interview is —— live bbc. i have to say my— context interview is —— live bbc. i have to say my track— context interview is —— live bbc. i have to say my track record - context interview is —— live bbc. i have to say my track record whenj context interview is —— live bbc. ii have to say my track record when it comes_ have to say my track record when it comes to _ have to say my track record when it
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comes to conducting _ have to say my track record when it comes to conducting interviews is l comes to conducting interviews is completely— comes to conducting interviews is completely appalling. _ comes to conducting interviews is completely appalling. almost - comes to conducting interviews is l completely appalling. almost every intuition _ completely appalling. almost every intuition i_ completely appalling. almost every intuition i gave _ completely appalling. almost every intuition i gave from _ completely appalling. almost every intuition i gave from asking - intuition i gave from asking questions _ intuition i gave from asking questions is _ intuition i gave from asking questions is completely- intuition i gave from asking - questions is completely subverted when _ questions is completely subverted when we _ questions is completely subverted when we eventually _ questions is completely subverted when we eventually hire _ questions is completely subverted when we eventually hire the - questions is completely subverted . when we eventually hire the person. one of— when we eventually hire the person. one of the _ when we eventually hire the person. one of the problems _ when we eventually hire the person. one of the problems is _ when we eventually hire the person. one of the problems is what - one of the problems is what psychologists _ one of the problems is what psychologists call _ one of the problems is what psychologists call affinity i one of the problems is what . psychologists call affinity bias. when — psychologists call affinity bias. when people _ psychologists call affinity bias. when people are _ psychologists call affinity bias. when people are interviewing i psychologists call affinity bias. - when people are interviewing someone who looks _ when people are interviewing someone who looks and — when people are interviewing someone who looks and sounds _ when people are interviewing someone who looks and sounds a _ when people are interviewing someone who looks and sounds a bit _ when people are interviewing someone who looks and sounds a bit like - who looks and sounds a bit like them, — who looks and sounds a bit like them, can— who looks and sounds a bit like them, can he _ who looks and sounds a bit like them, can be a _ who looks and sounds a bit like them, can be a bit— who looks and sounds a bit like them, can be a bit more - who looks and sounds a bit like - them, can be a bit more comfortable and he _ them, can be a bit more comfortable and he a _ them, can be a bit more comfortable and he a hit — them, can be a bit more comfortable and be a bit more _ them, can be a bit more comfortable and be a bit more compelling - them, can be a bit more comfortable and be a bit more compelling that. and be a bit more compelling that can often— and be a bit more compelling that can often lead _ and be a bit more compelling that can often lead to _ and be a bit more compelling that can often lead to institutions - and be a bit more compelling thatl can often lead to institutions being populated — can often lead to institutions being populated by— can often lead to institutions being populated by people _ can often lead to institutions being populated by people who - can often lead to institutions being populated by people who look, - can often lead to institutions being. populated by people who look, sound and thinking — populated by people who look, sound and thinking the _ populated by people who look, sound and thinking the same _ populated by people who look, sound and thinking the same way— populated by people who look, sound and thinking the same way an- and thinking the same way an ecumenical— and thinking the same way an ecumenical chamber, - and thinking the same way an ecumenical chamber, a - and thinking the same way anl ecumenical chamber, a neuro— divergence. _ ecumenical chamber, a neuro— divergence, let's— ecumenical chamber, a neuro— divergence, let's make - ecumenical chamber, a neuro— divergence, let's make these i divergence, let's make these interviews _ divergence, let's make these interviews part— divergence, let's make these interviews part of— divergence, let's make these interviews part of a _ divergence, let's make these interviews part of a wider- divergence, let's make these i interviews part of a wider suite divergence, let's make these - interviews part of a wider suite of the processes— interviews part of a wider suite of the processes that _ interviews part of a wider suite of the processes that enable - interviews part of a wider suite of the processes that enable us - interviews part of a wider suite of the processes that enable us to l the processes that enable us to assemble — the processes that enable us to assemble a _ the processes that enable us to assemble a team _ the processes that enable us to assemble a team is _ the processes that enable us to assemble a team is the - the processes that enable us to l assemble a team is the collective intelligence — assemble a team is the collective intelligence to _ assemble a team is the collective intelligence to do _ assemble a team is the collective intelligence to do great _ assemble a team is the collective intelligence to do great work- assemble a team is the collective intelligence to do great work in l assemble a team is the collective i intelligence to do great work in the end of— intelligence to do great work in the end of it. _ intelligence to do great work in the end of it. i— intelligence to do great work in the end of it, i went— intelligence to do great work in the end of it, i went to _ intelligence to do great work in the end of it, i went to gc_ intelligence to do great work in the end of it, i went to gc hq - intelligence to do great work in the end of it, i went to gc hq and - intelligence to do great work in the end of it, i went to gc hq and theyj end of it, i went to gc hq and they gave _ end of it, i went to gc hq and they gave me _ end of it, i went to gc hq and they gave me one — end of it, i went to gc hq and they gave me one of— end of it, i went to gc hq and they gave me one of their— end of it, i went to gc hq and they gave me one of their interviews . gave me one of their interviews assignments _ gave me one of their interviews assignments and _ gave me one of their interviews assignments and graduate - gave me one of their interviews . assignments and graduate trainees and i assignments and graduate trainees and i thought— assignments and graduate trainees and i thought about _ assignments and graduate trainees and i thought about it— assignments and graduate trainees and i thought about it and - assignments and graduate trainees and i thought about it and look- and i thought about it and look through— and i thought about it and look through it _ and i thought about it and look through it methodically- and i thought about it and look through it methodically and . and i thought about it and look through it methodically and i. and i thought about it and look. through it methodically and i did and i thought about it and look- through it methodically and i did at the same _ through it methodically and i did at the same time _ through it methodically and i did at the same time as— through it methodically and i did at the same time as one _ through it methodically and i did at the same time as one of— through it methodically and i did at the same time as one of the - through it methodically and i did ati the same time as one of the neuro— divergent—
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the same time as one of the neuro— divergent analysts— the same time as one of the neuro— divergent analysts and _ the same time as one of the neuro— divergent analysts and they thought about _ divergent analysts and they thought about it _ divergent analysts and they thought about it in _ divergent analysts and they thought about it in a — divergent analysts and they thought about it in a completely— divergent analysts and they thought about it in a completely different i about it in a completely different way and — about it in a completely different way and they— about it in a completely different way and they searched _ about it in a completely different way and they searched the - about it in a completely different. way and they searched the dossier about it in a completely different - way and they searched the dossier in a different— way and they searched the dossier in a different way— way and they searched the dossier in a different way and _ way and they searched the dossier in a different way and we _ way and they searched the dossier in a different way and we put _ a different way and we put her insights— a different way and we put her insights together, _ a different way and we put her insights together, working - a different way and we put her insights together, working onl a different way and we put her. insights together, working on our own, _ insights together, working on our own. both — insights together, working on our own, both somebody— insights together, working on our own, both somebody similar. - insights together, working on our- own, both somebody similar. there's a lot to _ own, both somebody similar. there's a lot to do _ own, both somebody similar. there's a lot to do in — own, both somebody similar. there's a lot to do in this— own, both somebody similar. there's a lot to do in this space. _ own, both somebody similar. there's a lot to do in this space. and - own, both somebody similar. there's a lot to do in this space.— a lot to do in this space. and that is a pr0per _ a lot to do in this space. and that is a proper meaning _ a lot to do in this space. and that is a proper meaning of— a lot to do in this space. and that is a proper meaning of neuro- . is a proper meaning of neuro— divergence, just thinking about things in a different way and there are now different ways of testing people, notjust in a traditional interview format. if you think you got the questions and any of the interviews that you've done before, it would've helped you it doesn't make it worse because you feel like the answers need to be even better if you've had full warning about it? i have to say, thought you're going to ask— i have to say, thought you're going to ask me — i have to say, thought you're going to ask me where my most innovative story— to ask me where my most innovative story was _ to ask me where my most innovative story was. for me, it's quite helpful— story was. for me, it's quite helpful to _ story was. for me, it's quite helpful to sit down and think about what story— helpful to sit down and think about what story i'm going to tell them what _ what story i'm going to tell them what order but that doesn't mean
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that is— what order but that doesn't mean that is helpful for everyone for some — that is helpful for everyone for some of— that is helpful for everyone for some of the important thing here is that we _ some of the important thing here is that we are — some of the important thing here is that we are re—examining hiring process— that we are re—examining hiring process is— that we are re—examining hiring process is to see what works for the people _ process is to see what works for the people and — process is to see what works for the people and i— process is to see what works for the people and i think these questions on the _ people and i think these questions on the website are a great step of progress — on the website are a great step of progress and also probably only one weight— progress and also probably only one weight and entire process and i'm also guilty— weight and entire process and i'm also guilty of doing that affinity bias where my interview is can you do the _ bias where my interview is can you do the job— bias where my interview is can you do the job and do i want to work with— do the job and do i want to work with you — do the job and do i want to work with you every single day for the workweek— with you every single day for the workweek and if he could do to examine — workweek and if he could do to examine these processes and the bed is probably— examine these processes and the bed is probably a good thing. and examine these processes and the bed is probably a good thing.— is probably a good thing. and are they getting _ is probably a good thing. and are they getting a — is probably a good thing. and are they getting a bit _ is probably a good thing. and are they getting a bit better- is probably a good thing. and are they getting a bit better at - they getting a bit better at utilising different tools and not just people forget interviews? there's a lot that people use from psychometric testing and assessment centres and so on and i think when
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it comes with neuro— divergence is making sure that you're asking the applicants if they need to make adjustments that need to be put into place enable them to showcase their skills and competencies effectively that should be asked every step of the journey of a person should be given every opportunity to answer that should be made really clear to applicants that the address for adjustments that that is not going to go against them because the worry that applicants have, i think lots of different tools need to be used think employees must really look at their programme processes and barriers take steps to remove those and ask that all important question about what adjustments do you need. thank you. and also to matthew and shannon. two of the most valuable items ever recovered from the titanic are coming up for auction in wiltshire tomorrow. they're a violin case and a pocket watch belonging to two
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of the most significant people who perished during the tragedy. each item is expected to fetch more than a hundred and twenty thousand pounds at an auction house in devizes. duncan kennedy has this report. it was supposed to be the defining standard of nautical opulence. the titanic — totemic of a new era of human achievement. but on the night of april 14th 1912, the ship hit an iceberg in the north atlantic and sank. more than 1,500 people died. now, two of the most valuable personal items ever recovered from the disaster are coming to auction — a bag and a watch belonging to two people whose stories have become fables from that fateful night. the james cameron movie titanic... hey, astor! depicts both men. well, hello, molly.
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jothacob astor, the wealthiest man on board and one of the richest in the world, and wallace hartley, the violin player who bravely led the orchestra to calm passengers' nerves as the vessel floundered, each man central to the film's narrative of bravery and loss. in real life, both hartley and astor died that night, their bodies and their possessions recovered in the aftermath. you've got the bag and the watch? correct. andrew aldridge, a world expert on the titanic, says hartley possibly tried to use his violin case and its straps as a flotation device, but it came to nothing, whilst jj astor's 14—carat gold pocket watch was discovered amongst his personal effects in the days after the tragedy. why is there this continuing public obsession and interest in all things to do with the titanic? i honestly think it's to do with the people. she transcends so many different levels. we're fascinated in her
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because of who was on board. you could argue that titanic is the most famous ship that's ever sailed, apart from the ark. so what might they fetch at the auction? well, the estimated price on the bag is £120,000. and for the watch, it's £150,000, and just shows the continued interest areas in all things titanic. wallace hartley's violin itself was sold separately in 2013 for £1 million. it's now on display at the titanic museum in belfast. tomorrow's auction, streamed live, will attract bidders from around the world, ready to spend as they save these unique items from a ship enshrined in maritime folklore. duncan kennedy, bbc news. why are we still so obsessed with something that happened in 1912? i
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was reflecting on that and that fantastic— was reflecting on that and that fantastic story— was reflecting on that and that fantastic story by— was reflecting on that and that fantastic story by the - was reflecting on that and that fantastic story by the way, - was reflecting on that and that| fantastic story by the way, how interesting _ fantastic story by the way, how interesting. intrinsic— fantastic story by the way, how interesting. intrinsic terms, . fantastic story by the way, how i interesting. intrinsic terms, they contributed — interesting. intrinsic terms, they contributed that _ interesting. intrinsic terms, they contributed that people, - interesting. intrinsic terms, they contributed that people, i- interesting. intrinsic terms, they contributed that people, i watchl interesting. intrinsic terms, they. contributed that people, i watch the film with _ contributed that people, i watch the film with children _ contributed that people, i watch the film with children and _ contributed that people, i watch the film with children and my— contributed that people, i watch the film with children and my wife - contributed that people, i watch the| film with children and my wife about a month— film with children and my wife about a month ago— film with children and my wife about a month ago and _ film with children and my wife about a month ago and they _ film with children and my wife about a month ago and they were - film with children and my wife about. a month ago and they were completely captivated. _ a month ago and they were completely captivated. it _ a month ago and they were completely captivated. it is — a month ago and they were completely captivated, it is a _ a month ago and they were completely captivated, it is a wonderful— captivated, it is a wonderful film and improving— captivated, it is a wonderful film and improving performances - captivated, it is a wonderful film and improving performances but captivated, it is a wonderful film - and improving performances but also ithink— and improving performances but also i think that _ and improving performances but also i think that perhaps _ and improving performances but also i think that perhaps the _ and improving performances but also i think that perhaps the hubris. - i think that perhaps the hubris. they— i think that perhaps the hubris. they said — i think that perhaps the hubris. they said this _ i think that perhaps the hubris. they said this is _ i think that perhaps the hubris. they said this is a _ i think that perhaps the hubris. they said this is a ship - i think that perhaps the hubris. they said this is a ship that - i think that perhaps the hubris. l they said this is a ship that could not be _ they said this is a ship that could not be sunlc _ they said this is a ship that could not be sunk. this— they said this is a ship that could not be sunk. this is— they said this is a ship that could not be sunk. this is a _ they said this is a ship that could not be sunk. this is a ship- they said this is a ship that could not be sunk. this is a ship that l they said this is a ship that could i not be sunk. this is a ship that can power— not be sunk. this is a ship that can power through— not be sunk. this is a ship that can power through an _ not be sunk. this is a ship that can power through an iceberg - not be sunk. this is a ship that can power through an iceberg and - not be sunk. this is a ship that can power through an iceberg and thel power through an iceberg and the difficulties— power through an iceberg and the difficulties that _ power through an iceberg and the difficulties that that _ power through an iceberg and the difficulties that that we _ power through an iceberg and the difficulties that that we have - power through an iceberg and the| difficulties that that we have been fascinated — difficulties that that we have been fascinated by— difficulties that that we have been fascinated by hubris _ difficulties that that we have been fascinated by hubris since - difficulties that that we have been fascinated by hubris since the - difficulties that that we have beenl fascinated by hubris since the time of the _ fascinated by hubris since the time of the ancient _ fascinated by hubris since the time of the ancient greeks. _ fascinated by hubris since the time of the ancient greeks. it's - fascinated by hubris since the time of the ancient greeks. it's the - of the ancient greeks. it's the theme — of the ancient greeks. it's the theme in— of the ancient greeks. it's the theme in homer. _ of the ancient greeks. it's the theme in homer. 0r- of the ancient greeks. it's the theme in homer. 0r icarus. of the ancient greeks. it's the i theme in homer. 0r icarus who of the ancient greeks. it's the - theme in homer. 0r icarus who flew too close _ theme in homer. 0r icarus who flew too close to — theme in homer. 0r icarus who flew too close to the _ theme in homer. 0r icarus who flew too close to the sun _ theme in homer. 0r icarus who flew too close to the sun and _ theme in homer. 0r icarus who flew too close to the sun and if— theme in homer. 0r icarus who flew too close to the sun and if i- too close to the sun and if i remember— too close to the sun and if i remember correctly, - too close to the sun and if i remember correctly, did i too close to the sun and if i. remember correctly, did they too close to the sun and if i- remember correctly, did they think in the _ remember correctly, did they think in the build — remember correctly, did they think in the build up— remember correctly, did they think in the build up to— remember correctly, did they think in the build up to the _ remember correctly, did they think in the build up to the disaster - remember correctly, did they think in the build up to the disaster that| in the build up to the disaster that it wasn't— in the build up to the disaster that it wasn't going _ in the build up to the disaster that it wasn't going to _ in the build up to the disaster that it wasn't going to happen - in the build up to the disaster that it wasn't going to happen and - in the build up to the disaster that| it wasn't going to happen and there was arrogance _ it wasn't going to happen and there was arrogance that _ it wasn't going to happen and there was arrogance that surrounded - it wasn't going to happen and there was arrogance that surrounded the| was arrogance that surrounded the status _ was arrogance that surrounded the status of— was arrogance that surrounded the status of the — was arrogance that surrounded the status of the vessel _ was arrogance that surrounded the status of the vessel and _ was arrogance that surrounded the status of the vessel and that - was arrogance that surrounded the status of the vessel and that may. status of the vessel and that may have _ status of the vessel and that may have something _ status of the vessel and that may have something to _ status of the vessel and that may have something to do _ status of the vessel and that may
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have something to do with - status of the vessel and that may have something to do with it. - status of the vessel and that may| have something to do with it. and status of the vessel and that may i have something to do with it. and is lodged _ have something to do with it. and is lodged in_ have something to do with it. and is lodged in human _ have something to do with it. and is lodged in human consciousness- have something to do with it. and is lodged in human consciousness in. lodged in human consciousness in stories— lodged in human consciousness in stories like — lodged in human consciousness in stories like that _ lodged in human consciousness in stories like that one _ lodged in human consciousness in stories like that one you - lodged in human consciousness in. stories like that one you discovered ithink— stories like that one you discovered i think we'll — stories like that one you discovered i think we'll keep _ stories like that one you discovered i think we'll keep it _ stories like that one you discovered i think we'll keep it there. - stories like that one you discovered i think we'll keep it there. going . i think we'll keep it there. going faster to get _ i think we'll keep it there. going faster to get there _ i think we'll keep it there. going faster to get there to _ i think we'll keep it there. going faster to get there to new - i think we'll keep it there. going faster to get there to new york. j i think we'll keep it there. going i faster to get there to new york. in two items that have been recovered, the violin case of someone who was working, and employee being paid to be there in the watch of the worlds richest man in a gives you a sense of the end of the day, it didn't matter, all those people perish whether you are the richest man or someone who was employed on that ship. someone who was employed on that shi -. ., , ., , ship. one of the things that is fascinating — ship. one of the things that is fascinating to _ ship. one of the things that is fascinating to me _ ship. one of the things that is fascinating to me is _ ship. one of the things that is fascinating to me is the - ship. one of the things that is fascinating to me is the classl fascinating to me is the class system — fascinating to me is the class system and how rigid it was and how people _ system and how rigid it was and how people were treated in the disaster based _ people were treated in the disaster based off— people were treated in the disaster based off of what class of passenger they were _ based off of what class of passenger they were. i'm going to tell a personal— they were. i'm going to tell a personal story which will show how much _ personal story which will show how much of— personal story which will show how much of a — personal story which will show how much of a nerd i am but my 12th birthday, — much of a nerd i am but my 12th birthday, we went to the titanic
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exhibit— birthday, we went to the titanic exhibit those travelling to the local— exhibit those travelling to the local museum and i got to touch the side of— local museum and i got to touch the side of it— local museum and i got to touch the side of it and look at the dishes and have — side of it and look at the dishes and have a _ side of it and look at the dishes and have a friend from university rate a _ and have a friend from university rate a five — and have a friend from university rate a five which is at a titanic themed — rate a five which is at a titanic themed birthday party and a very weird _ themed birthday party and a very weird kid — themed birthday party and a very weird kid but the fascination of this ship— weird kid but the fascination of this shipjust really weird kid but the fascination of this ship just really lives weird kid but the fascination of this shipjust really lives on weird kid but the fascination of this ship just really lives on from generation to generation adding these _ generation to generation adding these items are going to go for much higher— these items are going to go for much higher than— these items are going to go for much higher than the estimate. | these items are going to go for much higher than the estimate.— higher than the estimate. i hope which it is not _ higher than the estimate. i hope which it is not watching - higher than the estimate. i hope which it is not watching tonight. | which it is not watching tonight. she would love those —— would — — would love —— would love the shout out.
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now it's time for the panel. we will let our panelists talk and matthew, you picked world war ii veterans because we are approaching the 80th anniversary of the d—day
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landings. and very few of these anniversaries are left will will have living veterans and this is really important and let us explain what is been going on.— what is been going on. surviving d-day veterans, _ what is been going on. surviving d-day veterans, and _ what is been going on. surviving d-day veterans, and between i what is been going on. surviving | d-day veterans, and between 98 what is been going on. surviving - d-day veterans, and between 98 and d—day veterans, and between 98 and 103 gathered — d—day veterans, and between 98 and 103 gathered at — d—day veterans, and between 98 and 103 gathered at the _ d—day veterans, and between 98 and 103 gathered at the union _ d—day veterans, and between 98 and 103 gathered at the union jack - d—day veterans, and between 98 and 103 gathered at the union jack club i 103 gathered at the union jack club near waterloo _ 103 gathered at the union jack club near waterloo and _ 103 gathered at the union jack club near waterloo and shared - 103 gathered at the union jack club near waterloo and shared their- near waterloo and shared their experiences _ near waterloo and shared their experiences with— near waterloo and shared theiri experiences with schoolchildren near waterloo and shared their- experiences with schoolchildren from ten and _ experiences with schoolchildren from ten and 14 _ experiences with schoolchildren from ten and 14 from — experiences with schoolchildren from ten and 14 from schools _ experiences with schoolchildren from ten and 14 from schools in _ experiences with schoolchildren from ten and 14 from schools in london. ii ten and 14 from schools in london. i think— ten and 14 from schools in london. i think this _ ten and 14 from schools in london. i think this is — ten and 14 from schools in london. i think this is marvellous. _ ten and 14 from schools in london. i think this is marvellous. starting - think this is marvellous. starting the second — think this is marvellous. starting the second world _ think this is marvellous. starting the second world war— think this is marvellous. starting the second world war at - think this is marvellous. starting the second world war at the - think this is marvellous. starting - the second world war at the moment as she _ the second world war at the moment as she rightly— the second world war at the moment as she rightly pointed _ the second world war at the moment as she rightly pointed out, _ the second world war at the moment as she rightly pointed out, people - as she rightly pointed out, people with living — as she rightly pointed out, people with living memory— as she rightly pointed out, people with living memory of— as she rightly pointed out, people with living memory of the - as she rightly pointed out, people with living memory of the great. with living memory of the great conflagration, _ with living memory of the great conflagration, that _ with living memory of the great conflagration, that bitter- with living memory of the greatl conflagration, that bitter conflict will disappear _ conflagration, that bitter conflict will disappear very— conflagration, that bitter conflict will disappear very soon - conflagration, that bitter conflict will disappear very soon and - conflagration, that bitter conflict will disappear very soon and i. conflagration, that bitter conflict. will disappear very soon and i think they'll— will disappear very soon and i think they'll change _ will disappear very soon and i think they'll change the _ will disappear very soon and i think they'll change the way _ will disappear very soon and i think they'll change the way we - will disappear very soon and i think they'll change the way we think- they'll change the way we think about— they'll change the way we think about the — they'll change the way we think about the world _ they'll change the way we think about the world in _ they'll change the way we think about the world in certain - they'll change the way we think. about the world in certain respects and so, _ about the world in certain respects and so, i_ about the world in certain respects and so, ithink— about the world in certain respects and so, i think it _ about the world in certain respects and so, i think it is _ about the world in certain respects and so, i think it is good _ about the world in certain respects and so, i think it is good for- about the world in certain respects and so, i think it is good for young| and so, i think it is good for young people _ and so, i think it is good for young people to — and so, i think it is good for young people to connect _ and so, i think it is good for young people to connect with _ and so, i think it is good for young people to connect with the - and so, i think it is good for young people to connect with the some i and so, i think it is good for youngl people to connect with the some of these _ people to connect with the some of these heroes— people to connect with the some of these heroes risked _ people to connect with the some of these heroes risked their— people to connect with the some of these heroes risked their lives - people to connect with the some of these heroes risked their lives to l these heroes risked their lives to support— these heroes risked their lives to support the — these heroes risked their lives to support the new _ these heroes risked their lives to support the new. in _ these heroes risked their lives to support the new. in one - these heroes risked their lives to support the new. in one of-
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these heroes risked their lives to support the new. in one of the l support the new. in one of the veterans— support the new. in one of the veterans was _ support the new. in one of the veterans was in _ support the new. in one of the veterans was in the _ support the new. in one of the veterans was in the navy - support the new. in one of the veterans was in the navy and i support the new. in one of the i veterans was in the navy and he talked _ veterans was in the navy and he talked about _ veterans was in the navy and he talked about how _ veterans was in the navy and he talked about how the _ veterans was in the navy and he l talked about how the refrigerator system _ talked about how the refrigerator system on — talked about how the refrigerator system on the _ talked about how the refrigerator system on the ship _ talked about how the refrigerator system on the ship stopped - talked about how the refrigerator i system on the ship stopped working and so, _ system on the ship stopped working and so, they— system on the ship stopped working and so, they were _ system on the ship stopped working and so, they were commanded - system on the ship stopped working and so, they were commanded to l system on the ship stopped working. and so, they were commanded to eat as much— and so, they were commanded to eat as much meat — and so, they were commanded to eat as much meat as— and so, they were commanded to eat as much meat as they _ and so, they were commanded to eat as much meat as they could - and so, they were commanded to eat as much meat as they could before it| as much meat as they could before it went off— as much meat as they could before it went off and — as much meat as they could before it went off and he — as much meat as they could before it went off and he said _ as much meat as they could before it went off and he said that _ as much meat as they could before it went off and he said that she - as much meat as they could before it went off and he said that she could i went off and he said that she could not remember— went off and he said that she could not remember eating _ went off and he said that she could not remember eating a _ went off and he said that she could not remember eating a whole - went off and he said that she could - not remember eating a whole shoulder of man— not remember eating a whole shoulder of man to _ not remember eating a whole shoulder of man to himself— not remember eating a whole shoulder of man to himself but _ not remember eating a whole shoulder of man to himself but apparently, - of man to himself but apparently, the kids— of man to himself but apparently, the kids were _ of man to himself but apparently, the kids were completely- of man to himself but apparently, i the kids were completely entranced with the _ the kids were completely entranced with the story— the kids were completely entranced with the story the _ the kids were completely entranced with the story the heroism - the kids were completely entranced with the story the heroism of- the kids were completely entranced with the story the heroism of these| with the story the heroism of these men and _ with the story the heroism of these men and i— with the story the heroism of these men and i suspect _ with the story the heroism of these men and i suspect it _ with the story the heroism of these men and i suspect it will— with the story the heroism of these men and i suspect it will be - with the story the heroism of these men and i suspect it will be a - men and i suspect it will be a memory— men and i suspect it will be a memory that _ men and i suspect it will be a memory that they— men and i suspect it will be a memory that they will- men and i suspect it will be a memory that they will not. men and i suspect it will be a i memory that they will not forget men and i suspect it will be a - memory that they will not forget in a hurry _ memory that they will not forget in a hur . , , ., a hurry. they were there, bit and tells the story — a hurry. they were there, bit and tells the story is _ a hurry. they were there, bit and tells the story is first-hand - a hurry. they were there, bit and tells the story is first-hand and l a hurry. they were there, bit and tells the story is first-hand and i | tells the story is first—hand and i think a whole new generation of people who would've forgotten how primitive some of the equipment was come basic some of the tools they had were and yet they managed to win that war. but to bring the stories of life for a whole new generation open the pass it onto their kids and
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grandkids too. i open the pass it onto their kids and grandkids toe-— grandkids too. i agree with all of that and the _ grandkids too. i agree with all of that and the other _ grandkids too. i agree with all of that and the other thing - grandkids too. i agree with all of that and the other thing that - grandkids too. i agree with all of. that and the other thing that comes through— that and the other thing that comes through in— that and the other thing that comes through in all— that and the other thing that comes through in all the _ that and the other thing that comes through in all the stories _ that and the other thing that comes through in all the stories i've - that and the other thing that comes through in all the stories i've been. through in all the stories i've been reading _ through in all the stories i've been reading about _ through in all the stories i've been reading about on _ through in all the stories i've been reading about on the _ through in all the stories i've been reading about on the bbc - through in all the stories i've been reading about on the bbc website | through in all the stories i've been. reading about on the bbc website is the camaraderie. _ reading about on the bbc website is the camaraderie. they— reading about on the bbc website is the camaraderie. they miss- reading about on the bbc website is the camaraderie. they miss their. the camaraderie. they miss their comrades — the camaraderie. they miss their comrades they— the camaraderie. they miss their comrades. they develop - the camaraderie. they miss their. comrades. they develop friendships of depth _ comrades. they develop friendships of depth and — comrades. they develop friendships of depth and truth _ comrades. they develop friendships of depth and truth and _ comrades. they develop friendships of depth and truth and authenticity. of depth and truth and authenticity and i_ of depth and truth and authenticity and i think— of depth and truth and authenticity and i think when _ of depth and truth and authenticity and i think when you _ of depth and truth and authenticity and i think when you have - of depth and truth and authenticity and i think when you have served i of depth and truth and authenticityl and i think when you have served in that way, _ and i think when you have served in that way, even— and i think when you have served in that way, even though _ and i think when you have served in that way, even though it _ and i think when you have served in that way, even though it was - and i think when you have served in| that way, even though it was tough, bitter. _ that way, even though it was tough, bitter. you _ that way, even though it was tough, bitter. you lost _ that way, even though it was tough, bitter, you lost many— that way, even though it was tough, bitter, you lost many of— that way, even though it was tough, bitter, you lost many of the - that way, even though it was tough, bitter, you lost many of the peoplel bitter, you lost many of the people you held _ bitter, you lost many of the people you held most _ bitter, you lost many of the people you held most dear, _ bitter, you lost many of the people you held most dear, there - bitter, you lost many of the people you held most dear, there was- bitter, you lost many of the people you held most dear, there was a i you held most dear, there was a sense _ you held most dear, there was a sense of— you held most dear, there was a sense of emotional— you held most dear, there was a sense of emotional connection i you held most dear, there was a i sense of emotional connection that you rarely— sense of emotional connection that you rarely replicated _ sense of emotional connection that you rarely replicated later- sense of emotional connection that you rarely replicated later in - sense of emotional connection that you rarely replicated later in life. i you rarely replicated later in life. the most — you rarely replicated later in life. the most incredible _ you rarely replicated later in life. the most incredible record - you rarely replicated later in life. the most incredible record of- you rarely replicated later in life. i the most incredible record of those the bbc website has we were there with people telling us about their experiences now, while they can over the world was like and it's definitely worth checking out. you've chosen something from the international audience tonight, might have to explain that to us, the nfl draft and remind us that is. i am embarrassed not because matthew
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had a such a dignified one talking about the greatest generation. i'm talking about the greatest game in the national football league and its american football, they had to draft last night and it runs for several nights played last night was the first so, this is the best of the best and this was a true television event. you get all the suspense of watching a team deliberate who they're going to draft into the next years roster. running clock going in commissioner of the nfl says the atlanta falcons of selected a new player in the camera cuts to the families and the families are jumping up and cheering the player puts on the hat and puts on the jersey and sister real good feel good event but there are a lot of surprises that can happen about what a team selects this, the most american thing i've seen in this format. the most american thing is
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the big shocker last night was a young man coming out of the university of washington named michael pinkettjunior and he was drafted eighth overall and was expected to go on the first round and that is because during his couege and that is because during his college career, he had four separate season ending injuries but came back last season, took his team all the way to the championship and he was drafted last night in the state overall for the atlanta falcons. victory over the odds in a different way, so good at you with us on the panel tonight thank you. much more on those stories on the bbc website. thanks for watching.
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as it stands, leicester city will be promoted back up to the premier league tonight, that's because their nearest challengers leeds united are losing heavily to queens park rangers, in the friday night championship game leeds really needed the three points here —
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to keep pace at the top, for their own promotion chances. ilias chair, lucas anderson here, and lyndon dykes and sam fieldf with the qpr goals, which secures their safety in the division. ipswich can move above leeds into the automatic promotion spots, with a win tomorrow. liverpool have agreed compensation with feyernoord to make arne slot their new manager. slot take overfrom jurgen klopp at anfield. the departing liverpool boss is excited for the dutchman to take what he calls "the bestjob in the world". i like the way his team play football. i can say definitely all the things i hear about him as a guy, good guy, some people i know know him, i don't know him yet but some people tell me he is a really good guy and i like that a lot. so good coach, good guy, looking forward to it if he is the solution, i am more than happy, it is not up to me. it sounds all really good. premier league chief executive richard masters has admitted var needs to improve for the sake of the fans. masters was speaking at the european leagues general assembly, held today in london and said they want to improve the situation for supporters — but gave his backing to the officials in england's top flight. i would say the words in support of the referees, i think you do a really good job and the system needs to improve and part of that is
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getting the rules to be upgraded so there's more space to communicate with the fans and all that is good and i want to improve the situation. in rugby league, catalans dragons have missed the chance to go back to the top of the super league. they were beaten away at leigh leopards. umyla hanley amongst the scorers, with his sixth league try of the season here. so st helens, who beat huddersfield giants last night, remain top on points difference. the women's six nations will be decided tomorrow in a winner—takes—all game between england and france in bordeaux. england haven't lost in the tournament for 28 games — and that was to france back in 2018. but they'll face a french side unbeaten this year, with the ability to stop a sixth successive title for the red roses. we are all striving to be the best in our positions and number one in the world and currently in the rankings, that is where we see it but we still have our own personal goals in 2025 is just around the corner and we cannot take her eyes off the ball and have a grand slam.
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corner and we cannot take our eyes off the ball and have a grand slam. david gilbert is the first man through to the quarterfinals of the world snooker championship. after a 13—4 victory over robert milkins. it was a tough day for milkins who showed his frustrations by throwing his cue to the floor, after missing a red, he found himself 12—4 behind going into the final session. and gilbert wrapped up victory to book his spot in the last eight — where he will face either shaun murphy or stephen maguire. i was a bit edgy going into my first qualifying round game against david, because i haven't played a match for such a long time because i pulled out of china, and by last match i played in wales was an absolute howler, you know, so ijust wanted to put the cue away and never play again kind of thing. but once i got here, you know, out there you either sink or swim, today i felt like i could swim. at the madrid open in tennis — katie boulter�*s tournament is over, as she was beaten in the second round by american wild card robin montgomery. boulter took the first set in style, and looked in control against her 19—year—old opponent, who hit back to take the second set 6—3.
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in the decider, boulter saved four match points, but eventually went down 6—4. montgomery, the world number 183 through to the next round. as it stands, leicester city will be promoted back up to the premier league tonight, that's because their nearest challengers leeds united are losing heavily to queens park rangers, in the friday night championship game. leeds really needed the three points here — to keep pace at the top, for their own promotion chances. ilias chair, lucas anderson here. lyndon dykes and sam fieldf with the qpr goals, which secures their safety in the division. ipswich can move above leeds into the automatic promotion spots, with a win tomorrow. and that's all the sport for now.
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hello there. one thing that's been in quite short supply this month is sunshine. so i'm sure these sunny skies that we have through friday morning would have been welcomed. but it was a cold start for some. cumbria had temperatures down as low as minus six degrees celsius. and through the afternoon, we did see quite a few showers develop, as you can see here on the afternoon radar picture. some of those showers worked into cornwall. you can see quite big thunderclouds here on the horizon of helston. now, during this evening and overnight, we got outbreaks of rain moving into southern england, perhaps reaching the far south of wales. a few showers for northern scotland, but otherwise the day showers will melt away. clear skies for scotland, northern ireland and northern england will allow another widespread and sharp frost. in the south, it's frost free because we've got that cloud and rain moving in. and this weekend we are going to see this area of low pressure move up from spain, bringing with it some quite heavy rain for a time. now, on saturday, we'll get some rain pushing into southern england early in the morning, reaching across parts of wales
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into the midlands and east anglia. as that moves in, there'll be a chilly northeasterly wind, perhaps a few heavy showers into southern england into the afternoon. for northern ireland, northern england and scotland, after a cold and frosty start, there'll be some sunshine, but showers will be around into the afternoon and it's going to be another chilly day — temperatures 10—13 degrees. for sunday, our area of low pressure moves in from spain, bringing rain across quite large areas of england, working into east and scotland. west is best. that's where we'll see the driest weather. not completely dry, though. it will be a day of sunshine and showers out west — temperatures 10—13 degrees. so it's another chilly day. but this is the last of the chilly days. as we head into next week, we're going to see temperatures rise as much milder air gets pulled
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in from europe. but with low pressures around about the uk, it's not exactly going to be a dry forecast. on monday, we start to see some of that milder air arrive on these southerly winds. outbreaks of rain, though, pretty extensive, probably the wettest weather for northern ireland, probably south western parts of england and wales seeing rain, eastern areas this time seeing the driest weather. but these temperatures are rising and climbing back to average for this time of the year, and that warming trend continues into next week. in the warmest spots, we could see temperatures reach the high teens or even low 20s, but there will be some showers or outbreaks of rain around as well. bye for now.
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at ten — back working alongside
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the people he serves. king charles is to return to public—facing duties. as a new photo is released, buckingham palace says his cancer treatment isn't over, but he's making progress. the return of the king but it is step—by—step over the next few weeks and months. also tonight — defiance from humza yousaf, saying he won't quit as scotland's first minister if he loses next week's no confidence votes. she clung onto life, but baby sabreen al—sakani, delivered from her dying mother's womb after an air strike, dies in hospital, in gaza. an inquest finds the murders of three men, killed in what police called a terror attack, could have been prevented. america's top diplomat warns china to stop providing russia with supplies for its war in ukraine. and it began as a hobby in lockdown, but now rose harvey will lace up

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