Film maker @telegraph | Recent projects: Murder in the Masai Mara; Ukraine's frontline city where Russia abandoned its dead | @JSchofieldTrust senior fellow
🔴 “They’re just taking people from the streets now and trying to train them and bring them here... And they die every day.”
@DomNicholls received exclusive access to the Ukrainian war room turning the tide on Russia.
Find out about the technology ruthlessly ‘deleting’ Putin’s army he saw here👇
https://t.co/6P5bcMjEfn
A day in Zaporizhzhia with the HUR. I finally met Delta, Ukraine's battle management 'big brain', access codes for which are the first things Russians want from prisoners. Film: @jleather Exclusive: Inside the Ukrainian war room turning the tide on Putin https://t.co/HRBx3Maodq
In occupied Mariupol, Ukraine’s resistance is built to survive arrests and disappearances.
Speaking to The Telegraph’s Dominic Nicholls, one coordinator explains how secrecy is their greatest weapon.
His message to those still living under occupation: “Be brave and wait. We will be back. Definitely.”
See how the Ukrainian resistance network survives on a daily basis ⤵️
https://t.co/jqGibpOITg
Fun & Fury: the driving forces behind Ukraine’s resistance movement in the occupied territories. Not what I was expecting! Exclusive film by @jleather and me. https://t.co/UjDnUG4jHl
In Petro's words: "About Mariupol - not a victim, but a warrior. About our Resistance. About the people with whom I work and fight together - the greatest honour for me. As candidly and personally as possible."
Inside occupied Mariupol, Ukraine’s underground resistance is fighting back in the shadows.
Speaking to The Telegraph’s Defence Editor @DomNicholls, one saboteur describes a covert war driven by “fury” and survival, from car bombings targeting Russian-installed officials to poisoned vodka at military gatherings.
Head to the story to understand how they operate ⤵️
https://t.co/jqGibpOITg
'This is my revenge.'
In a world first, @DomNicholls speaks to a leader of the Ukrainian resistance for @Telegraph.
Hear how they poisoned Russian officers with vodka, car-bombed a police chief, and smuggled explosives via the German postal service:
https://t.co/0IhrnJqVa1
Inside occupied Mariupol, Ukraine’s underground resistance is fighting back in the shadows.
Speaking to The Telegraph’s Defence Editor @DomNicholls, one saboteur describes a covert war driven by “fury” and survival, from car bombings targeting Russian-installed officials to poisoned vodka at military gatherings.
Head to the story to understand how they operate ⤵️
https://t.co/jqGibpOITg
The best saboteurs are not necessarily those you’d expect. Key qualities needed? Creativity, power and “you have to be a believer”. The best motivation? "Fury" and a desire for revenge.
🚨@Carra23 takes on Telegraph Sport’s World Cup predictor 🚨
🏴 England to beat Morocco in QFs, but will they get past Portugal in the SFs?
🇪🇺 All four semi-finalists from Europe
🏆 The winners will be…
Watch the full video and try the predictor yourself:
https://t.co/zLJCR4UUL4
Hungary: relic of Europe’s past – or preview of its future?
My new @Telegraph video series from Budapest explores the question.
Episode 1 drops tomorrow: on the true story of @PM_ViktorOrban, Russia, and Ukraine.
Features feisty exchanges with Hungarian officials!
Delighted that our film has been shortlisted in two categories at the True Crime Awards: 'Outstanding Documentary Film (digital)' and 'Impact for Change'
@TrueCrimeAward@Edwincowino@kerushton
📽️ My latest project
🎙️ First Telegraph podcast series / film collab
🇰🇪 Who killed Julie Ward in Kenya almost 40 years ago?
Full version here: https://t.co/PYrrKinITn
I regularly have to move a line of these bikes that have been left blocking a small but frequently used entrance to my local station.
Mothers with prams have to divert onto the road to pass them while people leaving the station often nearly fall over having not been able to see them around a corner blocked off by bushes.
While it may appear small, it shows a lack of basic civility and awareness of living in a shared city. An internal thought process of 'leaving this bike blocking the pavement might cause problems for others' shouldn't be a difficult one to have. The result is frustration amongst other residents who feel less likely to engage in a society that appears to lack such basic courtesy.
The worst offenders from my own experience are trendy twenty-somethings.
Great piece to highlight such problems.