arnold schwarzenegger was detained at a german airport for three hours for allegedly failing to declare a luxury watch he was planning to auction for charity. according to eu rules, anyone arriving with "cash or certain valuable items" over ten live from london. thosand euros must declare it. this is bbc news. an investigation for alleged tax evasion was launched as the watch pakistan carries out overnight was intended to be sold strikes on what it calls "terrorist hideouts" in iran's border province two days after iranian attacks on pakistan. within the eu. ra re rare footage shows north korea nurses, teachers and civil servants are among tens of thousands walking publicly sentencing two teenage boys out over pay in northern ireland's biggest strike yet. for watching dramas. the footage rishi sunak urges the house of lords to "do the right thing" and back his rwanda migrant shows 216—year—old boys handcuffed legislation, after it passed its third reading in the commons. in front of hundreds of students at an outdoor stadium. people know that if they come here illegally they will be detained and it also shows uniformed officers reprimanding the boys swiftly removed, that is what the for not "deeply reflecting on their mistakes". rwanda bill delivers. rachel mcadam has more. the prince of wales has visited his wife in hospital where she is recuperating from abdominal surgery.

and in the past hour the queen gave this update on the king. how is he? he is fine, thank you this video shows two teenage boys very much- _ how is he? he is fine, thank you very much- he — being sentenced to 12 years of hard how is he? he is fine, thank you very much. he is— how is he? he is fine, thank you very much. he is looking - how is he? he is fine, thank you | very much. he is looking forward how is he? he is fine, thank you i very much. he is looking forward to getting _ labour for watching these shows from very much. he is looking forward to getting back to work. south korea and footage is rare because north korea forbids photos and videos and other evidence of life in the country from being shown to the outside world but the video was provided to the bbc by north and hello, i m sarah campbell, welcome to bbc news now, south development, a research institute that works with defectors three hours of fast moving news, interviews and reaction. from the north. this clip has iran has strongly condemned pakistani strikes on what islamabad says were "terrorist reportedly been distributed in north hideouts" in iran. korea as a warning to citizens, and it happened in iran's sistan o balochistan province, which borders pakistan john genk sees the rise of k—pop —— and it came two days after iran conducted strikes inside pakistani territory. several people including children pyongyang sees the right of kapok are reported to have been killed. and similar things as a threat to these pictures have emerged from iran, showing what appears to be a crater its ideology —— k—pop. if you get caused by an explosion, caught watching an american drama and damage to several

buildings and homes. you can get a fine but if you get pakistan's ministry of foreign affairs said this... caught watching a south korean drama, you could get shot, but they we carried out a series of precision say that these dramas are a escape military strikes against terrorist and help take them away from their targets in sistan o balochistan of iran. this morning's action was reality. taken in light of credible last week, ecuador�*s government effectively intelligence of pending large—scale declared a war against gangs terrorist activities against after what appeared to be pakistan by these terrorists. this a co ordinated series of violent events. action is a manifestation of late on wednesday, it claimed a high pakistan's unflinching resolve to profile victim the prosecutor who was investigating the attack on a tv studio. protect and defend its national cesar suarez was shot dead security against all threats. near his office in the port city of guayaquil. farhat javed from bbc urdu sent us this update from the pakistani province of balochistan. this is the largest province of pakistan by area and the least populated, and it has a history marked by insurgency and militancy,

sharing a border with afghanistan and iran. iam here, 500 kilometres the nominations have been announced for this year's bafta film awards. from the iranian border, and the christopher nolan's oppenheimer leads the way with 13 nominations, including for best film attack here on tuesday and in and best director. its big summer box office rival barbie received five, and missed out on a nod retaliation pakistan made strikes for best film. inside iranian territory, this has our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba has been looking increased tensions in the region. at all the shortlists. actually, we have colin paterson in iran claims it had targeted a the studio. ., , , militant group that it says actively engaged inside iran but it is hiding the studio. you sounded quite upset. i really loved — the studio. you sounded quite upset. i really loved barbie. _ on pakistani soil, which pakistan denies. on this side of the border, the studio. you sounded quite upset. i really loved barbie. clearly - the studio. you sounded quite upset. i really loved barbie. clearly after- i really loved barbie. clearly after did not think it was as good as after a day of diplomatic exchanges, pakistan has also carried out missile strikes inside iranian oppenheimer —— bafta. this territory in the pakistani military says they have targeted two militant did not think it was as good as oppenheimer -- bafta.- did not think it was as good as oppenheimer -- bafta. this is a big dent in the — oppenheimer -- bafta. this is a big dent in the chances _ oppenheimer -- bafta. this is a big dent in the chances of— oppenheimer -- bafta. this is a big groups. which it says are actively dent in the chances of barbie - oppenheimer -- bafta. this is a big dent in the chances of barbie to - dent in the chances of barbie to make a impact at the oscars, but what a morning for oppenheimer. engaged against pakistan security cillian murphy getting his first forces in balochistan but hiding on ever bafta nomination for the title iranian soil which is a claim that role and emily blunt is nominated iranian soil which is a claim that iran also denies. the timing is

important, de—escalation has for playing his wife, robert downey occurred just days before a general election in pakistan where an junior as well, and christopher nolan, he has never won a bafta but interim government is in place and the election campaign is in full swing, and for many this is an nominated for three today. it is almost unprecedented incident between the nations that otherwise uuite a nominated for three today. it is quite a dry _ nominated for three today. it is quite a dry subject but to have done so well and to be well watched by the public, as well. we can now have boast of historical brotherly ties but this is also a fact that both a few seconds of it.— iran and pakistan have long been accusing each other of harbouring a few seconds of it. what do you take it to mean? _ militant groups that have been carrying out terrorist activities in a few seconds of it. what do you take it to mean? a _ a few seconds of it. what do you take it to mean? a transmission | a few seconds of it. what do you i take it to mean? a transmission to nuclear. the region through a shared border. take it to mean? a transmission to nuclear- the _ take it to mean? a transmission to nuclear. the point _ take it to mean? a transmission to nuclear. the point of _ take it to mean? a transmission to nuclear. the point of no _ take it to mean? a transmission to speaking of the public sentiment nuclear. the point of no return, . here, we see people are supporting nuclear. the point of no return, positive — nuclear. the point of no return, positive forces, and this time it doesn't — positive forces, and this time it doesn't stop. it positive forces, and this time it pakistan's response and they do doesn't step-— positive forces, and this time it doesn't stop. it would ignite the atmosphere- — acknowledge it could raise doesn't stop. it would ignite the atmosphere. we _ doesn't stop. it would ignite the atmosphere. we might - doesn't stop. it would ignite the atmosphere. we might start - doesn't stop. it would ignite the atmosphere. we might start a l escalation between the countries but doesn't stop. it would ignite the - atmosphere. we might start a chain they also think this was needed to reaction that — atmosphere. we might start a chain reaction that destroys _ atmosphere. we might start a chain reaction that destroys the _ atmosphere. we might start a chain reaction that destroys the world. . reaction that destroys the world. get the countries to step back from good _ reaction that destroys the world. good stuff. it the brink. but remember, we are reaction that destroys the world. good stuff-— good stuff. it is very quick, the three hours _ speaking of a province balochistan good stuff. it is very quick, the three hours goes _ good stuff. it is very quick, the three hours goes quickly. - good stuff. it is very quick, the three hours goes quickly. i - good stuff. it is very quick, the . three hours goes quickly. i haven't seen it yet- _ thatis three hours goes quickly. i haven't seen it yet. that _ three hours goes quickly. i haven't seen it yet. that is _ three hours goes quickly. i haven't seen it yet. that is on _ three hours goes quickly. i haven't seen it yet. that is on my - speaking of a province balochistan that is the least developed in three hours goes quickly. i haven't seen it yet. that is on my list. - pakistan and that has been facing seen it yet. that is on my list. what else is on the list?- human rights violations allegedly by what else is on the list? what counts as _

what else is on the list? what counts as a — what else is on the list? what the state institutions including the counts as a british _ pakistan army and has a history of what else is on the list? what counts as a british film - what else is on the list? what counts as a british film is - what else is on the list? what| counts as a british film is poor things and it is quite a bonkers deteriorating security situation is that affects these common people. film. it is about the woman who has the brain of her unborn child put let's look at how iran is reacting to this. into her head and emma stone stars i wasjoined by parham gobhadi from bbc persian and i asked him and you see her going into a journey whether this exchange of strikes inside pakistani and iranian territory should be seen of discovery and learning what it is as a worrying escalation. to be a woman, so it is a real opportunity for emma stone to get out all the acting chops. it iran has been accusing, there is a opportunity for emma stone to get out all the acting chops.— out all the acting chops. it looks cuite off out all the acting chops. it looks quite off the _ out all the acting chops. it looks quite off the wall. _ group of putin extremists —— putin out all the acting chops. it looks quite off the wall. 11 _ out all the acting chops. it looks i quite off the wall. 11 nominations, althou . h quite off the wall. 11 nominations, although the _ quite off the wall. 11 nominations, although the greek _ quite off the wall. 11 nominations, although the greek director - although the greek director strangely misses out on best director so people are very confused as to why he missed out there even though the film was snuffed across the board. ., ., ., ,, ., extremist, and they have been targeting this group. at least 11 the board. you have talked about barbie, the _ the board. you have talked about barbie, the potential— the board. you have talked about barbie, the potential snub, - the board. you have talked about barbie, the potential snub, any. barbie, the potential snub, any other snobs?— barbie, the potential snub, any other snobs? killers of the flower iranian were killed and i wanted to mode, other snobs? killers of the flower mode. the _ other snobs? killers of the flower mode, the martin _ other snobs? killers of the flower take revenge for this and they mode, the martin scorsese - carried out a missile stroke inside other snobs? killers of the flower mode, the martin scorsese film, | other snobs? killers of the flower - mode, the martin scorsese film, that pakistani territory and you must has missed out on the big ones, lily understand that is because pakistan gladstone, the first native american is frustrated and angry because the actress to have won a golden globe,

iranian foreign minister met with and a favourite at the oscar awards the acting pakistani foreign but she misses out on the baftas as minister in this apparently was not mentioned and pakistan are surprised does leonardo dicaprio. martin how, they have the highest levels of scorsese misses out, as well. he was meetings with each other and you strike inside our territory. this expected to get his 11th baftas nomination but he did not get the direct one. he was quite unprecedented, pakistan nomination but he did not get the direct one. ., ., , ., direct one. he will not mind as long as he is there _ has targeted different areas before direct one. he will not mind as long as he is there for _ direct one. he will not mind as long but never such attacks inside as he is there for the _ direct one. he will not mind as long as he is there for the oscars. - pakistani territory.— as he is there for the oscars. robert de niro is nominated for the first time since goodfellas though. but never such attacks inside pakistani territory. iran struck a militia in syria _ pakistani territory. iran struck a militia in syria and _ pakistani territory. iran struck a militia in syria and iraq - pakistani territory. iran struck a militia in syria and iraq on - pakistani territory. iran struck a - militia in syria and iraq on monday? that is correct. the iraqi foreign the host is david tennant? yes. minister said yesterday that first time since goodfellas though. the host is david tennant? yes, they iranians, because they do not want tried out rebel— the host is david tennant? yes, they tried out rebel wilson _ to strike israel, they look for soft the host is david tennant? yes, they tried out rebel wilson last _ the host is david tennant? yes, they tried out rebel wilson last year, - tried out rebel wilson last year, not entirely a success, that would be a delicate way of putting it. it targets like iraq, where they know be a delicate way of putting it. it is a hard job, be a delicate way of putting it. it there is no severe backlash or they is a hardjob, though. be a delicate way of putting it. it is a hard job, though. it - be a delicate way of putting it. it is a hard job, though. it is - is a hard job, though. it is horrendous. _ is a hard job, though. it is horrendous. such - is a hard job, though. it is horrendous. such a - target syria, but idlib is where is a hardjob, though. it 3 horrendous. such a difficult thing, no one is there for the comedy, they opponents of —— add art located, so are there to pick up awards and is the night goes on, there are more

they note there is no backlash —— and more people who have not won awards sitting in the room that you are trying to make laugh. imilieu awards sitting in the room that you are trying to make laugh.— are trying to make laugh. when is the ceremony? — assad. pakistan are surprised with are trying to make laugh. when is the ceremony? exactly _ are trying to make laugh. when is the ceremony? exactly a - are trying to make laugh. when is the ceremony? exactly a month i are trying to make laugh. when is - the ceremony? exactly a month today. so that is when — iran and how they did not the ceremony? exactly a month today. so that is when the _ communicate.— the ceremony? exactly a month today. so that is when the baftas _ the ceremony? exactly a month today. so that is when the baftas will - the ceremony? exactly a month today. so that is when the baftas will be. - iran and how they did not communicate. ~ . ., ., , ~ so that is when the baftas will be. the 18th of february. i was trying communicate. we have had one strike and i won in — communicate. we have had one strike and i won in retaliation, _ communicate. we have had one strike and i won in retaliation, are _ communicate. we have had one strike and i won in retaliation, are we - and i won in retaliation, are we expecting any further strikes? —— to remember what day it was. and then one in retaliation. this exciting day. thanks forjoining us. must be it _ and then one in retaliation. this must be it because _ and then one in retaliation. ti 3 must be it because further escalation could be dangerous for both of them and so far they have we have a bit of news on the royal had a good relationship, and you can see in the statement of the pakistani foreign minister, saying family. we have a brotherly relationship and the way they put it, they are prince william has visited his wife, princess catherine, mirroring what iran said, they said in hospital in london, as she yesterday they did not kill recovers from abdominal surgery. he was pictured as he arrived pakistani spite terrorists, and that at the london clinic. princess catherine is expected to remain in hospital until at least the end of next week. is what pakistan has said, they have there's been no update on her condition, but it was confirmed yesterday killed foreign nationals inside that it is not cancer related. iranian territory, terrace, so having a similar conversation so we will bring you all the news as we get it. do stay with us.

hello, good afternoon. this should probably be the end of it was the coldest night of the winter so far for most of us last night, it. but there is a lot of winter sunshine out there and blue sky today — including here in the united states says it pontypridd in south wales. has carried out another a few showers for western wales, round of airstrikes against houthi targets in yemen. showers clearing away the us military says it from north sea—facing coasts, targeted 14 missiles which were ready to be launched. but still blizzard—like conditions the operation came shortly in northern scotland, after an american owned commercial and we're set to stay in that cold vessel was hit by a drone fired air for the next couple of days from houthi controlled before it turns a lot territory on wednesday. milder over the weekend, and now to westminster. but also wet and very windy — already, warnings in force for heavy rain and strong, gusty winds. and there's an amber warning in force across the northern isles rishi sunak has been outlining and down through caithness the next steps for his plan to send some asylum seekers who come and sutherland for heavy snow to the uk to rwanda, until six o'clock this evening — in central africa. he won a vote in the house as much as 15 to 20 centimetres of commons on wednesday of falling snow. evening for legislation which effectively declares rwanda blizzard—like conditions with brisk northerly—to—north—westerly winds to be a safe country. and drifting snow, too. the new legislation was brought in after the uk's supreme court wider warnings in force ruled it could not go ahead. across northern ireland and much the prime minister had of scotland away from the south to face down a potential rebellion from inside his own and the east for snow and ice. conservative party elsewhere, the winter and could yet face more opposition sunshine continues. from the house of lords or even once still maybe a few showers drifting into northwestern wales,

again in the courts. down through parts of south—west wales, and into perhaps the far south—west of england through this evening. again, those snow showers pile into north—western areas of scotland. this is an urgent national priority. there will be icy stretches the treaty with rwanda is signed and the legislation which deems where we've seen the showers today, and maybe some freezing fog patches, rwanda a safe country has been too — particularly across passed unamended in our elected chamber. the east midlands and down through eastern areas there's only one question — of wales, too. will the opposition and the appointed house of lords try temperatures widely, and frustrate the will of the people as expressed by the elected house of course, below freezing. but tomorrow we start to drag or will they get on board and do the right thing? in some milder—feeling air, with more of a south—westerly wind starting to develop. the snow levels will gradually rise across north—western scotland, so the snow turning back to rain and to sleet — particularly for lower lying areas, of course. temperatures coming up slightly to between four let's just quickly run and seven degrees celsius. through what the legislation would actually mean. it will be largely dry it outlines a plan to send some and there will be quite a lot asylum seekers arriving of winter sunshine around again. in the uk to rwanda where they would as we head into the weekend, have their claims processed. it's all change — we start to look if successful, they could be granted refugee status out to the atlantic again, and allowed to stay. various weather fronts if not, they could apply to settle moving through. in rwanda on other grounds, look at the squeeze on the isobars — or seek asylum in another it's going to turn "safe third country". anyone "entering the uk illegally" really very windy. after i january 2022 most of us will wake up to temperatures above freezing could be sent there, the government said, as we head through saturday morning.

with no limit on numbers. there will be outbreaks of rain ministers say it would deter people again — possibly heavy at times — from risking their lives by crossing the english just drifting in from the west, channel in small boats. so some wet weather but look the first flight was scheduled to go at these temperatures — injune 2022, but was rising back up into double figures cancelled after legal challenges. for western spots as we head through saturday. warnings in place on sunday opposition parties have not been impressed with the government's for strong winds for much of the uk plans to tackle illegal migration, and for heavy rain, too. and potential abuse of the asylum system. it turns even milder into the start of next week. bye— bye. the prime minister's performance at the press conference today was bizarre. very difficult to see what the point of that press conference really was. he is a weak prime minister leading a deeply divided party. we have seen shambolic warring factions in the conservative party over the last two days on the rwanda bill. what they should be doing is committing to labour's plan to really work with european partners to have a security partnership that will go after the criminal gangs upstream, sharing data, breaking their business model. and rolling up their sleeves and having some hard graft and common sense rather than these headline—chasing gimmicks

like the rwanda policy. the uk prime minister has succeeded in getting his key rwanda bill through the house of commons after a tory rebellion failed to materialise. rishi sunak insists that his party is "completely united". i asked henry hill, deputy editor of conservative home, if he agrees. they are united in that they eventually managed to get it through the third reading in the house of commons with only a small number of rebels but the party is divided on this question, on the one hand you have mps who worry that the whole rwanda scheme is going too far, and poses fundamental questions about the uk's existing legal commitments and on the other hand you have the rebels who do not think the bill as drafted will be effective and there is a huge political dangerfor the government as one of the problem of not solving the small boats. it is a very complex issue and no party, the

conservatives and labour, the former are struggling with the issue and labour do not have a solution either, so it is divisive and it poses questions about the state of the uk's international commitments and those divisions are going to continue to play out for the rest of this parliament and over the next ten years or so i suspect. the world trade organization once shipping costs from attacks on the red sea could hit developing countries the hardest. saudi arabia's state oil company plans to double its venture capital investments in things other than oil. i want to stay in the uk. welcome to world business report. a senior union official has warned that staff at the uk's biggest steelworks company are braced for bad news on job losses. breaking news reaching us, we are tata steel officials will meet with union representatives on thursday. the company is expected to reveal whether it will proceed with plans to cut thousands ofjobs from its port talbot site, or adopt alternative plans to reduce job losses. our correspondent has the latest.

this could decide the fate of the site and the fate of this community and at the heart of it, these big blast furnaces behind me, they are powered by coal and they are the conventional way of making steel and they emit huge amounts of carbon dioxide. this plant is one of the biggest single emitters of greenhouse gases in the uk, responsible for 2% of carbon emissions, and for long time the steel industry has it needs to become cleaner and greener and late last year tata steel pushed forward a plan to replace these with electric furnaces using renewable energy and recycling old scrap steel, but while it cuts carbon emissions it also dramatically cuts the workforce, potentially losing up to 3000 jobs at tata steel uk and it was vigorously opposed by the trade unions who came up with alternative plans and they have raised concerns about the ability of the uk to make virgin steel, and its dependency on imports from abroad, saying some of

the plans may not be that environmentally friendly after all. whatever decisions come from tata steel will be listened to very keenly here by the workers, many of whom fear for their keenly here by the workers, many of whom fearfor theirjobs. the biggest strike in northern ireland's history has begun, with tens of thousands of workers taking part in walkouts over pay. nurses, teachers and civil servants are among the public sector workers who are taking part in the action, which is co ordinated between 16 trade unions. from belfast chris page reports.

the first of many thousands on strike. these bus engineers were on the picket lines before daybreak. there is nothing moving at the depot. the people who usually keep public transport going say their pay has slowed up too much. i am only young and i have only been here not that long and prices are atrocious and i can't get on the property ladder because of the wage. the current political situation has just drove a wedge between good times and bad times now, it just seems that the bad times are on the rise. it's about time we made a stand. we haven't made a stand for a long time. - that is the mood which has led 16 trade unions to take co—ordinated action, across education, the civil service and healthcare. what do we want? fair pay. when do we want it...? now. at the biggest hospital in northern ireland, paramedics, radiographers and nurses joined the walkouts. they are paid less than their counterparts in england, scotland and wales, and they say that's caused an understaffing crisis. this day, actually, 42 years ago on the 18th of january i started my nursing career and i never thought 42 years later i would

be standing here on the picket line fighting for what is right for our patients, our patients should not be suffering in hospitals, we are losing nurses and safe staffing hasjust... it's really, really concerning. not just about the pay award but it is what that means for nurses in the profession and nurses staying within the profession. we were promised pay parity with england the last time, and we have fallen out of parity with england, we remain behind. services have been reduced to a level similar to what happens on christmas day. caroline is having treatment for cancer. she has had appointments rescheduled because of the industrial action. i've got more drips to do now, and just in this weather, it is not great to be have to be making extra trips when you don't need to. but having said that i am fully in support of the nurses going out on strike because of the job they do, and they are entitled to equal pay as the rest of the uk. whistle blows this is a strike on a scale most people here have never seen before. but it may not be a one—off. unions say they are prepared to take even more serious steps if their members don't get better wages.

they hope this day of discontent and disruption will demonstrate the depth of feeling. chris page, bbc around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. now some of the other stories making the news. a two year old boy and his dad have been found dead at a property in skegness, which has prompted an urgent review into what happened. bronson battersby was found alone in the house with his 60 year old dad, kenneth battersby, on the 9th of january. the consumer group which says its research suggests people can pay significantly more for train tickets at station vending machines in england compared with those bought online. 00:17:58,827 --> 2147483051:45:44,128 it checked the prices of seventy 2147483051:45:44,128 --> 4294966103:13:29,429 five differentjourneys.