and experts warn polar bears are at risk of starvation as more sea ice is lost in the arctic. here in the uk, a second labour parliamentary candidate has been suspended from the party, pending an investigation. the suspension of graham jones, a former mp and now the prospective parliamentary candidate for hyndburn in lancashire, comes after labour withdrew support for the party's rochdale by election candidate, azhar ali, for anti—semitic remarks about israel. our political correspondent helen catt reports from rochdale. on the bbc sounds app, on your smart speaker... play bbc radio manchester... in rochdale, they're digesting the news that labour has pulled backing from its own candidate. the party will no longer campaign for azhar ali after a recording was released of an anti—semitic comment he made at a local meeting.

mr ali was telling the group about a mr ali was telling the group about a labour mp, who had been suspended. labour had stood by mr ali for nearly two days, after other comments he made at the meeting about israel were published by the mail on sunday. the party accepted his apology, but the latest recording tipped the balance. it is a huge thing to withdraw support for a labour candidate during the course of a by—election. it's a tough decision, a necessary decision, but when i say the labour party has changed under my leadership, i mean it. in rochdale town centre, we found support but disappointment. labour has broken it. it did not do well in the situation. i'm not cross that - he's been deselected, that was the right thing to do. after what he were on about yesterday, yeah, you don't do that. you don't do that.

i don't get this gaza thing. i mean, yeah, fair enough, but what has it got to do with rochdale? there is a large muslim population here, a community for whom gaza and labour's approach to it is an important issue. it'sjust, i think, what's happening with palestine and everything, so...we�*ve not had all the help. it's a lot to the asian community. we've felt as if a lot has not been done. but this incident also risks reawakening concerns among jewish voters. underjeremy corbyn�*s leadership, labour struggled with accusations of widespread anti—semitism within the party. keir starmer made it a key part of his leadership that he would change that — he would stamp it out. the way the party has dealt with this, though, risks reopening an issue that he might have thought he'd drawn a line under. the labour party have got a real problem here, and it's demonstrating they're not fit for government, they haven't changed and that they shouldn't be voted in when the election comes later in the year. what's happened here in rochdale is likely to raise more questions

for labour about the way they select candidates and what more might still need to change. helen catt, bbc news, rochdale. let's speak to bbc political correspondent harry farley. hejoins me from he joins me from westminster. welcome to you. in the interaction of that support, i mentioned graham jones has been suspended. what are the party saying? he jones has been suspended. what are the party saying?— the party saying? he has been suspended _ the party saying? he has been suspended pending _ the party saying? he has been suspended pending an - the party saying? he has been - suspended pending an investigation, the labour party say he has been called in for an interview with its national executive committee, it's an easy, and as you said ramjones is the former mp for hyndburn, he is its candidate for hyndburn at the next election, and we have asked the labour party why exactly has been suspended. they have not come back to us on that. but it does come after the recording of him using in clifton referred to israel, and he said british people

who fight for the israel army should be locked up —— using an expletive. it is not clear whether it is over there for much or whether it is because he attended that meeting where azhar ali made those anti—semitic remarks, and he attended that meeting and appeared next challenge him. we approached mr jones for comment, but he has not come back to us yet. find jones for comment, but he has not come back to us yet. and what about azhar ali right _ come back to us yet. and what about azhar ali right now? _ come back to us yet. and what about azhar ali right now? what _ come back to us yet. and what about azhar ali right now? what does - come back to us yet. and what about azhar ali right now? what does this. azhar ali right now? what does this decision mean for him and the labour party in this by election? bzhdr decision mean for him and the labour party in this by election?— party in this by election? azhar ali will still stand _ party in this by election? azhar ali will still stand in _ party in this by election? azhar ali will still stand in this _ party in this by election? azhar ali will still stand in this by _ will still stand in this by election. and because the deadline has passed for labour to choose a new candidate, he will still stand with his name next to the labour logo. it was 2a, nearly 48 hours, logo. it was 24, nearly 48 hours, sorry, that labour stood by their man, after it emerged that he had made those comments, but after further remarks emerged, or mr ali is alleged to have blamed people in the media and particularly, and i quote, from certainjewish quarters, for the suspension of andy mcdonald

from the labour party, andy mcdonald is the mp for middlesborough. just to clarify for viewers, he is accused of bringing the labour party into disrepute after he made some comments at a pro—palestinian rally where he called for peace, for israelis and palestinians, between the river and dc. i think we can listen after those comments other ali made that prompted his suspension from the party —— the river and the sea. inaudible he defended the delay and said once that for the recording emerge, he took decisive actions, but there are wider comments first year keir starmer in the labour party tonight.

he has reignited a row about the anti—semitism in the liver party. harry, thank you. == anti-semitism in the liver party. harry, thank you.— anti-semitism in the liver party. harry, thank you. joining me is gideon falter. he is the chief executive at the campaign against antisemitism. what is your view on the decision to withdraw support for azhar ali and initially they did support him and then made the decision around this time last night to withdraw that support? it time last night to withdraw that su ort? . , time last night to withdraw that su . oft? ., , , time last night to withdraw that su--ort? , , , support? it has been pretty shambolic, _ support? it has been pretty shambolic, and _ support? it has been pretty shambolic, and i— support? it has been pretty shambolic, and i think - support? it has been pretty l shambolic, and i think secure starmer will be filled with regret about the way this has been handled, because as soon as he took over the labour party from jeremy corbyn, he made very clear, his first speech, he wanted to tear out the poison of anti—semitism, as he put it, by its roots, and he said alsojudgment by my actions now my words, and so when this case came up, having until now actually taken a reasonably firm stance against auntie —— anti—semitism, sir keir starmer seems to have wobbled, or lease the

labour party seemed to have wobbled, because these are merse came out, they stood by their man, they said he is apologised, we can trust his apology, and then 48 hours later, both the labour party and everybody who they had sent out to defend azhar ali looked very, very foolish indeed, and initial comments that they were telling us where acceptable once apologised for where the comment in which azhar ali said that israel had actually, jews, had basically engineered the worst massacre of jews on october the 7th, so it is a blood libel, and yet the labour party rushed out to say that he is apologised, he must mean it, let's leave it be, but of course it has not been long since these additional comments now came out and now of course it turns out there was another prospective candidate at the

meeting, graham jones, another prospective candidate at the meeting, grahamjones, who has also been suspended, and the question now is, who else was at this meeting? the meeting happened in october. it seems there were a lot of people there. who else knew? why did no one stand up to the people at the time? and what is going to be done to investigate those who were there and make sure this meeting was just a one—off, not that there were other meetings where these sorts of comments made on a more regular basis? ., , ., ., , , comments made on a more regular basis? ., , ., ., , ., basis? you believe that anybody who was present — basis? you believe that anybody who was present at _ basis? you believe that anybody who was present at a _ basis? you believe that anybody who was present at a meeting _ basis? you believe that anybody who was present at a meeting where - was present at a meeting where comments were made that may have been seen as anti—somatic, what they have a responsibility to speak up, to report on those people, that they are culpable as well? —— anti—semitic. are culpable as well? -- anti-semitic.— are culpable as well? -- anti-semitic. , , anti-semitic. this is the thing, this was a _ anti-semitic. this is the thing, this was a meeting _ anti-semitic. this is the thing, this was a meeting of - anti-semitic. this is the thing, this was a meeting of labour l anti-semitic. this is the thing, - this was a meeting of labour party activists and senior party figures, including prospective candidates, so whereas an average member of the public, if they hear in anti—semitic or market, one would hope they stand up or market, one would hope they stand up to it, but a bunch of people were part of the labour party that under

the equality and human rights commission's investigation was found to be institution anti—semitic under jeremy corbyn leadership, you would feel those activists have a duty to stand up to this. yes, you need to have action and firm action against anti—semitism when it arises. gideon, let me ask you— as we approach a general election and the war in gaza seems to have no signs of abating and possibly this issue will come up time and again on the doorstep for prospective candidates and in meetings, where do you see the line being drawn between legitimate criticism of israel and its actions and anti—semitism? there its actions and anti-semitism? there should be two _ its actions and anti-semitism? there should be two completely _ its actions and anti—semitism? ii—iiff should be two completely different things, but what we are seeing is not actual real criticism of israel. what azhar ali was doing was actually saying that somebody else in the labour party got suspended due to excessivejewish influence.

that is just plain anti—semitism, it is not about israel, and of course what a lot of people watching is thinking, what on earth has this got to do with british politics? there is a war raging thousands of miles away. it is a tragic, sad situation and we have been watching the brutality of hamas, of all source of human suffering that has unfolded since, but why is this what is affecting elections in britain and why is it that people don't seem to be able to comment on that within the labour party without reading in these and i somatic tropes and anti—semitic conspiracy theories and blood libel? that is something that should worry people. sir keir starmer has done really well up until now on this issue, but he has wobbled, orat until now on this issue, but he has wobbled, or at least the party has wobbled, and a lot of people have been very dismayed by that and wondering how much deeper this problem lies. wondering how much deeper this problem lies-— wondering how much deeper this roblem lies. , ., ., ., problem lies. gideon falter from the cam aiun problem lies. gideon falter from the campaign against — problem lies. gideon falter from the campaign against anti-semitism, . campaign against anti—semitism, thank you. campaign against anti-semitism, thank ou. . ~ campaign against anti-semitism,

thank ou. ., ~ campaign against anti-semitism, thank you._ let's - campaign against anti-semitism, | thank you._ let's return thank you. thank you. let's return to events in _ thank you. thank you. let's return to events in the _ thank you. thank you. let's return to events in the middle _ thank you. thank you. let's return to events in the middle east now. | a meeting between officials from the us, israel, egypt and qatar has been taking place in a fresh bid to try to agree a ceasefire in gaza. international pressure is growing on israel not to launch a major ground offensive in the city of rafah, where more than a million displaced palestinians are taking refuge. the strips hamas—run health ministry says 133 palestinians have died in the past 24 hours, bringing the total to 28,473 killed since october 7. barbara plett usher reports from jerusalem. palestinians are on the move again. they went south to rafah to escape israel's war against hamas. more than a million took shelter there. now some are heading back north, afraid that their safe zone is no longer safe. this woman doesn't know what she'll find when she pitches her tent. "but there's been a lot of bombing in rafah", she says.

airstrikes launched two nights ago killed dozens of palestinians. the intense bombardment was part of an operation to rescue israeli hostages. a boost for israel and they want more. translation: there will be more operations. - and in my opinion, the day is not far. there will be more operations. but the prime minister is also talking about sending troops into rafah, expanding the ground war to finish off hamas. he's promised a plan to evacuate all the civilians who've crowded into the city. but the united nations says that's not feasible. "forced displacement" is what they call it. you can't send people back to areas that is littered with unexploded ordnance. not to mention a lack of shelter. jordan's king was the latest arab leader to appeal for us help to end the conflict.

president biden has not backed down from his support for israel's war aims, but he is pressing hard for a pause in the fighting. as the king and i discussed today, the united states is working on a hostage deal between israel and hamas, which would bring an immediate and sustained period of calm and good to gaza for at least six weeks, which we could then take the time to build something more enduring. israel's allies warn of a catastrophe if it takes its ground offensive into rafah and keep pushing for a ceasefire. earlier, i spoke to hussein haridy — he's a former assistant foreign minister of egypt and ex—director of the israeli affairs department at the egyptian foreign ministry. he gave me his reaction to the talks. we are waiting for, let me say, good news out of this meeting. as president biden said yesterday, the

american administration, as well as egypt and qatar, are pushing both sides, the israelis and the people of hamas, to agree on a compromise solution whereby hostages will be released and an agreement on an extended truce in gaza, that could be either six weeks long or maybe longer than that, and as president biden said, maybe after that, they can sit together we can sit together, and try to work out a political solution, a political solution to bring these military operations in gaza to an end. this is demand by egypt, qatar, the arab world, and i guess by the international community and the united nations, that we need an immediate and permanent cease—fire in gaza. immediate and permanent cease-fire in gaza. ~ , , ., ,

in gaza. where is the compromise here, in gaza. where is the compromise here. given _ in gaza. where is the compromise here, given that _ in gaza. where is the compromise here, given that israel— in gaza. where is the compromise here, given that israel says - in gaza. where is the compromise here, given that israel says they l here, given that israel says they want a total victory, it wants hamas eradicated, and hamas seems want to not move, to give any shift in its position, that it once a total end to the war, so where do you see room for negotiation? because you sound quite optimistic.— quite optimistic. well, i guess all the parties _ quite optimistic. well, i guess all the parties are — quite optimistic. well, i guess all the parties are eager _ quite optimistic. well, i guess all the parties are eager to - quite optimistic. well, i guess all the parties are eager to find - quite optimistic. well, i guess all the parties are eager to find this | the parties are eager to find this compromise solution, and to answer your question, i guess the hamas people have to give in on the immediate, permanent cease—fire, and a complete israeli withdrawal from gaza, and the israelis would have to give up on invading or sending or ordering a military operation, vast military operation, in rafah. we believe, we in cairo and doha, and i think the united nations, the united

states, shared this attitude, this position with us. we believe that we can work out a compromise solution between the israelis and hamas. the question is, how long? supposing that we reach this deal, the question is, whether the two parties would honour it to the end.- would honour it to the end. hussein haridy there- _ around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bbc news — bringing you different stories from across the uk. - a trip to a rural country pub is a lovely way to spend an afternoon, but for the nominated driver, that's often meant a soft or hot drink only. at this pub just south of brockenhurst, they're now marketing themselves as a destination for dry drinkers. they've developed a mocktail — or nonalcoholic cocktail — menu and have a range of low or no alcohol, beers and ciders, with wine and fizz coming soon.

the products that are on offer have come leaps and bounds. in a relatively short space of time, five years, the low—and—no category has exploded. the filly inn's on a country road in the new forest. people do want to come here and be able to drive back home and go and walk and enjoy the forest and get back on their bikes and be able to go in a straight line. at this independent distillery in suburban bournemouth, they make dorset gin and coffee liqueur, but they've now developed a no—alcohol gin alternative. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. - you're live with bbc news. president biden has judged president biden hasjudged tiktok... he was answering questions on the

super bowl in a brief video. does take a look. —— let's take a look. the national press secretary of voters tomorrowjoins me. he gave me his reaction to this move. aha, voters tomorrowjoins me. he gave me his reaction to this move. b. lat voters tomorrow joins me. he gave me his reaction to this move.— his reaction to this move. a lot of eo - le in his reaction to this move. a lot of people in my _ his reaction to this move. a lot of people in my generation - his reaction to this move. a lot of people in my generation and - his reaction to this move. a lot of| people in my generation and don't act in the us get their news from tiktok so the fact that president biden is meeting us exactly where we are on this platform is going to expand his audience and allow him to communicate on a lot of his accomplishments to our generation. so do you think more politicians should be making this move? i do. jens —— generation z outrages important... it is going to take a while to reach young bidders like me

and it will take everyone who is willing to fight for us on policy, tojoin that fight willing to fight for us on policy, to join that fight us as well, to engage with us online and... in what wa have engage with us online and... in what way have you — engage with us online and... in what way have you been _ engage with us online and... in what way have you been left _ engage with us online and... in what way have you been left out - engage with us online and... in what way have you been left out of - engage with us online and... in what way have you been left out of the . way have you been left out of the political process? you can although. it is true, but for a while politicians have not really listened to our voices when it comes to legislating, so then when they ask for our voices during election season, we really have no reason to show up. president biden starting to change this. he has given us a seat at the table, he has engage with us on a lot of policy issues, and now to gun violence prevention measures, and now he's communicating about those stances online as well support how important our young voters going to be in deciding this election which many are saying is too close to the moment? yes, since 2018, since the trump era, young voters have shown their power at the polls. we decided election after election in key states and districts and now in key states and districts and now in 2024, i have no doubt my generation will make the difference

between a win and a loss in 2024, and that is like voters of tomorrow is working so hard to turn out our peers and that is why candidates must do the same. you peers and that is why candidates must do the same.— must do the same. you are a nonpartisan _ must do the same. you are a nonpartisan organisation - must do the same. you are a nonpartisan organisation forl must do the same. you are a - nonpartisan organisation for some is it possible to say, listen to people, there are millions of you, where the favouritism is amongst generation z? where the favouritism is amongst generation 2?— where the favouritism is amongst generation 2? there is only really one side of— generation 2? there is only really one side of the _ generation 2? there is only really one side of the aisle, _ generation 2? there is only really one side of the aisle, and - generation 2? there is only really one side of the aisle, and still - one side of the aisle, and still make the democratic party, engaging. it was only democrats, 38 of them, who signed a pledge. who is fighting for us? that is only president biden cosmic coalition? who is engaging us on parfums like tiktok? the same story. on parfums like tiktok? the same sto . ., ., ., . �* �* , story. you are watching bbc news. let's no story. you are watching bbc news. let's go back _ story. you are watching bbc news. let's go back to — story. you are watching bbc news. let's go back to one _ story. you are watching bbc news. let's go back to one of— story. you are watching bbc news. let's go back to one of our- story. you are watching bbc news. let's go back to one of our top - let's go back to one of our top stories, one of britain's best loved broadcasters, the bbc dj steve wright has died suddenly at the age

of 69. he delighted listeners to radio 2, and before that, bbc radio 1, for more than 40 years. his final programme, a special valentine's day edition of his love songs programme, was broadcastjust on sunday. let's speak to tony blackburn. welcome to you. really sad news today. your thoughts? i welcome to you. really sad news today. your thoughts?— welcome to you. really sad news today. your thoughts? i was actually shocked, i heard _ today. your thoughts? i was actually shocked, i heard about _ today. your thoughts? i was actually shocked, i heard about it _ today. your thoughts? i was actually shocked, i heard about it this - shocked, i heard about it this afternoon, and ijust cannot believe it. he was such a great broadcaster, a very good friend as well, and we got along so well and i cannot believe i can will not be seeing him again. we used to meet up every sunday. he was doing the programme and i did one after him. we used to just go... we used to just chat and just go... we used to just chat and just talk a lot of nonsense to one another over about half an hour. we just got on so well. he was just terrific. just a really, really genuinely nice guy. there was not an

ounce of nastiness in him and ijust enjoyed his company. in a respected him as much as a it always delighted me that he used to listen to me when i he was in school are natural laughter you kind of came up through the ranks together. you you kind of came up through the ranks together.— you kind of came up through the ranks touether. ., . ., , ., ~ ranks together. you certainly worked with him for — ranks together. you certainly worked with him for most _ ranks together. you certainly worked with him for most of— ranks together. you certainly worked with him for most of those _ ranks together. you certainly worked with him for most of those 40 - ranks together. you certainly worked | with him for most of those 40 years? hejoined radio1 with him for most of those 40 years? hejoined radio 1 when i had left radio 1, fly got to know him better when hejoined us on radio 2, but at radio 2, he was such a big part of our team, and radio 2, he was such a big part of ourteam, and all the radio 2, he was such a big part of our team, and all the guys there will miss them like mad, and he was quite unique. he put so much effort into his shows. he used to get in, when he was doing the two o'clock show in the afternoon, at nine in the morning and start preparing everything, and every thing he did there, he was an absolute perfectionist, and that's what i loved about him. we both had a deep,

deep love of radio and particular jingles and american radio, because he used to go over to america a lot, and we based a lot of our careers on american radio. iie and we based a lot of our careers on american radio.— american radio. he was quite the ioneer, american radio. he was quite the pioneer. wasn't _ american radio. he was quite the pioneer, wasn't he, _ american radio. he was quite the pioneer, wasn't he, in _ american radio. he was quite the pioneer, wasn't he, in terms - american radio. he was quite the pioneer, wasn't he, in terms of l pioneer, wasn't he, in terms of jingles and the voices he would have on any interviews? he was kind of a head of his time?— on any interviews? he was kind of a head of his time? yes, he was one of the first to — head of his time? yes, he was one of the first to introduce _ head of his time? yes, he was one of the first to introduce in _ head of his time? yes, he was one of the first to introduce in this _ the first to introduce in this country the zoo format, people in the studio with him, but he always made you feel very welcome. when i was not on radio 2, i used to guest on his programme. he would always make you feel very, very welcome and at ease, and he was so enthusiastic, and he is such a big personality. what was great about him was that that was him in a smaller way off the air as well. i always thought that he was beautifully nutty, that's what i loved about him, and he was so funny to be with and i

will miss him terribly. it he was so funny to be with and i will miss him terribly.— he was so funny to be with and i will miss him terribly. it was not 'ust a will miss him terribly. it was not just a radio _ will miss him terribly. it was not just a radio persona, _ will miss him terribly. it was not just a radio persona, that - will miss him terribly. it was not just a radio persona, that really| just a radio persona, that really was him in real life? for people like me, i grew up listening to him on radio1 like me, i grew up listening to him on radio 1 and then as i got older on radio 1 and then as i got older on radio 1 and then as i got older on radio 2. he is part of so many of our lives? ~ , , ., , . our lives? absolutely, and he secret he had was — our lives? absolutely, and he secret he had was that _ our lives? absolutely, and he secret he had was that he _ our lives? absolutely, and he secret he had was that he was _ our lives? absolutely, and he secret he had was that he was not - he had was that he was not pretending to be somebody else. that was it. that was him. and he had this just was it. that was him. and he had thisjust deep was it. that was him. and he had this just deep love of radio. he lived and breathed that programme he did in the afternoon and then love songs, and then i ring him up, it must�*ve been two or three weeks ago, because he... i rung steve up to say how much i was enjoying his presentation of it. he was doing it so well. everything he did on the radio, he did well, and he was one of the greats and every legend. aha, of the greats and every legend. a real giant of broadcasting. how do you think he is going to be remembered? this

you think he is going to be remembered?— you think he is going to be remembered? a . ., , remembered? as a great broadcaster. and makin: remembered? as a great broadcaster. and making people — remembered? as a great broadcaster. and making people happy. _ remembered? as a great broadcaster. and making people happy. when - remembered? as a great broadcaster. and making people happy. when ice i remembered? as a great broadcaster. | and making people happy. when ice to listen, he used to make me laugh and made me happy, and i am sure he made millions people happy on radio 2 and earlier on, on radio1 millions people happy on radio 2 and earlier on, on radio 1 as well. he will be remembered as one of the greats. will be remembered as one of the areats. . , ., ., ., ~ ., greats. really great to talk to you. thank ou greats. really great to talk to you. thank you so _ greats. really great to talk to you. thank you so much, _ greats. really great to talk to you. thank you so much, tony - greats. really great to talk to you. l thank you so much, tony blackburn, for remembering radio1 thank you so much, tony blackburn, for remembering radio 1 and radio 2 dj steve wright, who has died today at the age of 69. stay with us on bbc news. thanks for watching. hello there. good evening. gone now are those sunny skies across england and wales. instead, today, we've been seeing thickening cloud, showery outbreaks of rain on and off, milder—feeling conditions too, along with a brisk south—westerly wind. but the colder air hung on for much of scotland, also to the far north of northern ireland. some hazy sunshine on and off. but even here, it will be turning

milder and more unsettled now as we head through the rest of the week, as that warm front continues to drag the mild air in from the south—west, displacing the colder air to the far north of scotland, where even here, it'll disappear by the time we get to the end of the day tomorrow. but overnight tonight, still some showery outbreaks of rain on and off for much of the night across england and wales, more cloud being thrown across northern ireland. eventually, a wet start to the day here tomorrow. cloud, too, into the borders of scotland. but for many across scotland, clear skies, temperatures set to drop perhaps as low as —5 or —6 celsius in those sheltered glens. compare those temperatures to the double figures further south, where it's a very mild start to the day indeed. on wednesday, those weather fronts continue to push further northwards and eastwards. it's a wet start to the day across northern ireland, but the heavy rain will eventually clear, pushing into southern, central areas of scotland, where, as it bumps into the cold air, it will turn to snow, i think, across the cairngorms and the northwest highlands. some showers, too, further south across wales and the south coast

of england, but in the middle, across northern ireland and perhaps to the far north—west of england, we could possibly see some brighter spells develop to the east of high ground later on through the afternoon. very mild, 14 or 15 degrees celsius for many in the south. now, as we head through wednesday and into thursday, again, that deep area of low pressure will continue to push these fronts towards us. this is a cold front. by the time that sweeps through, temperatures will dip a little, but some particularly mild air on thursday across the south—east of england and east anglia. also some wet weather mostly towards the north and the west, a line of showers pushing into central, southern england by the time we get to the afternoon. but given any brightness out towards the east, temperatures could possibly rise as high as 16 or maybe 17 degrees celsius. by the time we get to friday, temperatures will drop just a little. there should be some brighter spells around on friday and a lot of dry weather, too. but the heavy rain returns perhaps on saturday night into sunday. bye— bye.

hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones. you're watching the context on bbc news. america can be trusted, america can be relied upon in america stands for freedom, and stand strong for allies and we never bow down to anyone, certainly not to vladimir putin. i: speakerjohnson to rise to

the occasion _ putin. i: speakerjohnson to rise to the occasion to _ putin. i: speakerjohnson to rise to the occasion to do _ putin. i: speakerjohnson to rise to the occasion to do the _ putin. i: speakerjohnson to rise to the occasion to do the right - putin. i: speakerjohnson to rise to the occasion to do the right thing l the occasion to do the right thing and bring — the occasion to do the right thing and bring this bill to the floor. before we have final confirmation _ floor. before we have final confirmation but _ floor. before we have final confirmation but ukraine l floor. before we have final| confirmation but ukraine is floor. before we have final- confirmation but ukraine is already in need _ confirmation but ukraine is already in need of— confirmation but ukraine is already in need of this— confirmation but ukraine is already in need of this money. _ approving billions of dollars of foreign aid and ukrainian president says he is grateful but the deal is not done yet. we bring you a remarkable view from inside gaza following paramedics as they witnessed the war up close. died aged 69, the voices of bbc radio for more than four decades. some polar bears could starve as the ice there notes and they are forced onto land and cannot catch enough food it will

look at what needs to be done.