内容摘要："We have been in discussions with the production company to understand the impact of the protests on their work and on any individuals involved.

"We have been in discussions with the production company to understand the impact of the protests on their work and on any individuals involved.

The finale, The Reality War, clocks in at more than an hour. Fans will be desperate to find out how the Doctor survives - and whether evil Time Lady the Rani will succeed in finding the huge figure from Doctor Who's past that she's searching for deep within the Underverse.Viewers will also be keen to discover whether the episode will shed light on the future of its star and indeed of the show itself.

For months there's been media talk that Ncuti Gatwa might be leaving the show. Doctor Who is no stranger to such speculation. In the past, rumours abut the sci-fi drama have ranged from being close to spot on to utter fabrication.As for the show itself, six months ago showrunner Russell T Davies said that no decision would be made on commissioning series three until after series two had been broadcast.With Doctor Who being co-produced with Disney+, one of the factors will be whether the BBC and the streamer decide to renew that arrangement, and what alternatives could be explored if they decide not to. And those kind of discussions take a significant amount of time.

The Reality War is on BBC One (Disney+ internationally) on Saturday.was haunting, terrifying and moving in equal measure.

So there was a lot to live up to when season two kicked off - but it has not disappointed.

The TV adaptation of the hit video game stars Bella Ramsey and Pedro Pascal as lead characters Ellie and Joel.South Africa's police minister was forced to visit to try to bring calm, with protests from Afrikaners mirrored by claims from some members of the local black community of mistreatment by white farmers.

Amid it all, Mr Collyer tells me that despite the misleading use of the video of his family's memorial, he is pleased that President Trump is highlighting attacks on white farmers."The whole procession was to raise international media coverage of the whole thing," he reflects. "And for them to understand what we're actually going through and the lives that we have to live here at the moment in South Africa.

"A person has to go into a house before dark, you're living behind electric fences. That's the life we're living at the moment and you don't want to live a life like that."His fears would chime with many, of all races, in a country which suffered more than 26,000 murders last year. The vast majority of victims are black, according to security experts.