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CBC
12 hours ago
- Politics
- CBC
What questions do you have about the conflict between Israel and Iran?
Social Sharing You've got smart questions, we've got solid answers. Click here to listen to the CBC's Just Asking every Saturday at 4 p.m. when you need to make sense of the world around you. Let your friend Saroja Coelho be your guide. With guest experts, Just Asking turns the week's news and latest trends into tips that help you make better decisions in your life. Whether it's tech, money, career or health — we'll hear you out, and help you out. The show takes live calls on CBC Radio every Saturday afternoon, and drops the podcast that same evening. Here's what's happening this Saturday: What questions do you have about the conflict between Israel and Iran? Israel launched attacks on the heart of Iran's nuclear and military structure on Friday, killing at least three top military officers. Iran has launched a counter strike firing hundred of ballistic missiles toward Israel. As we watch this developing story, our experts will share their analysis and answer your questions on the conflict. Dennis Horak was Canada's ambassador to Saudi Arabia and Yemen from 2015 to 2018. Alex Vatanka is the Director of the Iran Program at the Middle East Institute, a non-partisan think tank providing expert policy analysis on the answer your questions. What questions do you have about imposter syndrome? Have you ever felt like a fraud at work, plagued by self-doubt? Our experts we'll dive into why so many of us feel "imposter syndrome," what to do about it, and what employers can do to create more supportive work environments. Kim Meninger is a leadership coach who has her own story of imposter syndrome that fuels her work. Kevin Cokley is a professor of psychology at the University of Michigan and the editor of "The Impostor Phenomenon." They'll take your questions!
Daily Mail
24-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
BBC News presenter's VERY rude gesture after getting tongue-tied live on air - as broadcaster accidentally leaves cameras rolling
A BBC News presenter made a shocking gesture after they found themselves tongue-tied live on air and cameras were accidentally left rolling. Wednesday's instalment of BBC South Today saw weather presenter Alexis Green report from Oxford about flooding. During the live segment, Alexis said: 'Residents here have learnt to live with flooding over the years and some say the 2007 floods were the worst they've ever experienced.' However, the presenter then seemed to muddle her words. She went on: 'Now, with a warming climate rainfall is expected to become heavier and more persistent in the future, which is why people here have taken matters into their own home - own hands - to basically protect their homes and their businesses.' Almost immediately after she finished speaking, the news presenter looked towards the side and appeared to pull a face and point towards herself, not seeming to realise the cameras were still recording. Viewers noticed Alexis' live reaction to her blunder and took to social media, some posted on X: '@AlexisGreenTV on #BBCSouthToday was on a live broadcast but her VT cut in a second too late so we saw her reaction to her word fumble earlier.' '@AlexisGreenTV we love you as much as we love live TV.' '@BBCSouthToday words just didn't flow well and it showed at the end of the edit #blooper @AlexisGreenTV.' 'People have taken matters into their own homes ha into their own hands.' 'her expressions after!!!' 'A serious subject Alexis but you did make me laugh out loud!!' It comes after j ournalist Matthew Amroliwala, 63, was caught up in the huge mishap, which saw him accidentally being placed next to a number of promotional clips being aired on the show earlier this month. The reporter handled it like a true professional as he was broadcast out alongside some videos of News Analysis Editor, Ros Atkins, 51, and BBC Culture & Media Editor Katie Razzell, 54. The video of Ros saw him talking about Radio 4's The Media Show, while Katie spoke about her new radio show. Matthew was sat in the studio and tried to communicate with his colleagues as they were played out to the viewers simultaneously. After realising what was going on, he stayed quiet and let the videos play out, staring down the lens before mouthing to a colleague off camera. Viewers noticed Alexis' live reaction to her blunder and took to social media to share their thoughts Journalist Matthew Amroliwala, 63, was involved in a huge mishap, which involved him being placed next to a number of promotional clips being aired on the show earlier this month When they were finished he chimed in: 'Welcome back. 'For those watching closely, I think you've been back for a while! 'Apologies for that. Some technical problems here in the studio but you're watching BBC News at 3:30pm. 'Let's turn to our main headlines here...'
