Today, we look at what Labour’s Kings Speech says about the way they’re going to govern. Laura and Paddy also talk about the good, and less good, sides of diplomacy as Keir Starmer hosts European colleagues, but critical comments from Trump’s new VP pick emerge. Plus, Hulk Hogan gets involved in politics. You can join our Newscast online community here: https://tinyurl.com/newscastcommunityhere Newscast brings you daily analysis of the latest political news stories from the BBC. It was presented by Laura Kuenssberg and Paddy O’Connell. It was made by Chris Flynn with Hanna Ward. The technical producer was Ben Andrews. The assistant editor is Chris Gray. The editor is Sam Bonham.
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Yesterday, newscaster did a comprehensive look at what has gone on with the crowdstrike mass it outage.
Yes.
I mean, every time this is explained to me, it sounds like a script from Star Trek.
We've had the crowd strike security outage, and you just think, well, it doesn't help me explain it at all.
Just keep repeating the names of why it's out.
It doesn't help me understand crowdstrike.
Yeah, I do want to point out to people, just before we pressed record also, you said, I'm not just going to sit here and perform for you, and within 30 seconds you're doing an accent and pretending to be in some kind of episode of Star Trek.
I am calling you out.
O'Connell Sally is a newscaster who emailed newscastbc dot co dot UK comma with the subject out outer outest.
I'm potentially hit by the global outage.
I'm traveling from France after 22 years to rejoin the other two generations of my family in Scotland in Aberlar.
My nine year old granddaughter doesn't know I'll be there.
Oh, if my middle flight, Paris James works out, which I'm already warned it may not.
My daughter and granddaughter are in an Aberdeen hotel tonight with a connecting door to another room where I was to be unveiled like a rabbit out of a hat.
Admittedly, a plump 76 year old grandmother bears little resemblance to a rabbit, but you get the idea.
We're not quite sure what's going to happen, but keep your fingers crossed for the family reunion.
It is 02:00 a.m.
in central Brittany, and I'm shortly getting up for my first flight, Brest to Paris.
Sally, let us know what happens, please.