Register | Login:
LATEST BBC NEWS:  

Interviews

contribs editor's picture

On the road with big John Bird

Deborah Hobson

It’s the morning of my interview with the wealthy self-made man and founder of The Big Issue, the weekly news and current affairs magazine sold by the homeless. I’m meeting John Bird midday at the GMTV breakfast show studios at Southbank, near Waterloo, south London, in Britain, and the encounter promises to be anything but dull.


What you didn't know about secretive Moira...

Newsreader Moira Stuart has never been publicly linked to anyone romantically and she is intensely private. But, in February, 1999 - when she faced the same career crisis as today - she spoke frankly with editor of The-Latest and fellow broadcaster  Marc Wadsworth.


How I Found The World Cup Under A Car

Jules Rimet Trophy
 

Pickles, the dog, made an earth shattering discovery 40 years ago. The cross-breed Collie sniffed out the priceless12-inch solid gold Jules Rimet World Cup trophy in a south London street. It brought to an end a desperate week-long search after the famous prize was stolen from an exhibition in Central Hall, Westminster, London,  just months before the 1966 World Cup hosted by England, the eventual winners. Phil Simms spoke exclusively to David Corbett, Pickles's owner, for The-Latest


'Bush has caused the most terror in the world'

Seymour Hersh, one of the world's best known investigative journalists, has turned his attention to the mysterious and controversial bombing of a Syrian facility by Israel.


Upsetting 'asshole' Republicans in suits

Danielle Goldstein

Perching inertly on a stretch of plush leather sofas, Damien Kulash flutters his fetching long eyelashes toward the floor. Despite his ostentatious stage antics with earnest-looking Ok Go band he is a much more reserved character on his own.


contribs editor's picture

Dads for kids

 Deborah Hobson

Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No, it’s Superman, Batman and Robin or Captain America. Superheroes are alive and well, scaling the dizzy heights of a city landmark near you, all under the auspices of Fathers 4 Justice, writes Deborah Hobson. Colourfully described as a ‘civil rights movement’, ‘dads army’ or ‘a bloody nuisance’ Fathers 4 Justice, founded by Matthew O’Connor, has sought to raise general awareness and bring to the attention of Parliament the plight of fathers seeking access to their children, after divorce or separation from a partner.


Syndicate content