live from london, this is bbc news. the us veto i demand for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire in gaza. the prince of wales says he wants to see an end to the fighting in gaza "as soon as possible," in a strongly worded intervention on the conflict. and labour changes its position on the war, with its shadow foreign secretary calling for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire. the situation now in gaza is intolerable, with a dramatic loss of life, with so many people facing starvation. the mother of russian opposition figure alexei navalny demands

president putin release his body. translation: the decision - on the question depends only on you. let me finally see my son. i demand you immediately hand over the body of alexei so that i can bury him. police recovered a body from london's river thames believed to be the body of abdul shokoor ezedi who has been wanted over a south london chemical attack. hello, welcome to verified live, three hours of breaking stories, and checking out the truth behind them. the united states has vetoed a resolution at the united nations security council demanding an immediate humanitarian ceasefire in gaza. there has been mounting pressure on israel to end its ground offensive in southern gaza and calls them president biden�*s government for a temporary truce. us ambassador

to the un linda thomas greenfield defended america's position. we believe the resolution would in fact negatively— believe the resolution would in fact negatively impact _ believe the resolution would in fact negatively impact those _ negatively impact those negotiations. _ negatively impact those i negotiations. demanding negatively impact those - negotiations. demanding an negatively impact those _ negotiations. demanding an immediate unconditional_ negotiations. demanding an immediate unconditional ceasefire _ negotiations. demanding an immediate unconditional ceasefire without - negotiations. demanding an immediate unconditional ceasefire without an - unconditional ceasefire without an agreement— unconditional ceasefire without an agreement requiring _ unconditional ceasefire without an agreement requiring hamas- unconditional ceasefire without an agreement requiring hamas to - unconditional ceasefire without an - agreement requiring hamas to release the hostages _ agreement requiring hamas to release the hostages will— agreement requiring hamas to release the hostages will not _ agreement requiring hamas to release the hostages will not bring _ agreement requiring hamas to release the hostages will not bring about - agreement requiring hamas to release the hostages will not bring about a - the hostages will not bring about a durable _ the hostages will not bring about a durable peace _ the hostages will not bring about a durable peace. instead, _ the hostages will not bring about a durable peace. instead, it- the hostages will not bring about a durable peace. instead, it could i durable peace. instead, it could extend — durable peace. instead, it could extend the _ durable peace. instead, it could extend the fighting _ durable peace. instead, it could extend the fighting between - durable peace. instead, it could - extend the fighting between hamas and lsraet — extend the fighting between hamas and israel. extend _ extend the fighting between hamas and israel. extend the _ extend the fighting between hamas and israel. extend the hostages- extend the fighting between hamasl and israel. extend the hostages time in captivity— and israel. extend the hostages time in captivity and — and israel. extend the hostages time in captivity and experience _ in captivity and experience described _ in captivity and experience described as _ in captivity and experience described as hell- in captivity and experience described as hell by - in captivity and experience | described as hell by former hostages _ described as hell by former hostages. and _ described as hell by former hostages. and extent- described as hell by former hostages. and extent of. described as hell by formerl hostages. and extent of the described as hell by former- hostages. and extent of the dire humanitarian _ hostages. and extent of the dire humanitarian crisis _ hostages. and extent of the dire humanitarian crisis palestiniansl hostages. and extent of the dire i humanitarian crisis palestinians are facing _ humanitarian crisis palestinians are facing in _ humanitarian crisis palestinians are facing in gaza _ humanitarian crisis palestinians are facing in gaza. none _ humanitarian crisis palestinians are facing in gaza. none others - humanitarian crisis palestinians are facing in gaza. none others want. facing in gaza. none others want that _ facing in gaza. none others want that so — facing in gaza. none others want that so i — facing in gaza. none others want that. so i reiterate _ facing in gaza. none others want that. so i reiterate the _ facing in gaza. none others want that. so i reiterate the united i that. so i reiterate the united states's— that. so i reiterate the united states's belief— that. so i reiterate the united states's belief that _ that. so i reiterate the united states's belief that while - that. so i reiterate the united - states's belief that while numerous parties _ states's belief that while numerous parties ehgage _ states's belief that while numerous parties engage in— states's belief that while numerous parties engage in sensitive - parties engage in sensitive negotiations, _ parties engage in sensitive negotiations, this - parties engage in sensitive negotiations, this is - parties engage in sensitive negotiations, this is not i parties engage in sensitivel negotiations, this is not the parties engage in sensitive - negotiations, this is not the time for this— negotiations, this is not the time for this resolution _ negotiations, this is not the time for this resolution which - for this resolution which jeopardises_ for this resolution which jeopardises these - for this resolution which i

jeopardises these efforts. let'sjoin our let's join our correspondent. what has happened? this is another motion put forward by algeria and the us has vetoed it. this put forward by algeria and the us has vetoed it.— put forward by algeria and the us has vetoed it. this was a resolution that first and _ has vetoed it. this was a resolution that first and foremost _ has vetoed it. this was a resolution that first and foremost called - has vetoed it. this was a resolution that first and foremost called for. that first and foremost called for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire in gaza. the latest attempt to get the security council to endorse a call for a ceasefire but the resolution did other things including calling for the immediate and unconditional release of all hostages, rejecting the forced displacement of palestinians and calling for unhindered humanitarian access. the united states as we just heard in that explanation blocked this resolution by using its veto. 13 members had supported it, the uk had abstained and the reason the us gave was that they felt it could put

in jeopardy the negotiations they are currently taking part in. what heat we heard from other council members was that they understood the united states's position, but they felt quite differently, malta for example said they were on a precipice, much concern of course about israel's plans to go into rafah where more than i about israel's plans to go into rafah where more than 1 million civilians have been forced to take shelter in an area that is only the size of 25 square miles. the united nations warning that any military operation there could amount to a slaughter. we have heard from numerous members saying the suffering of palestinian civilians was intolerable, unbearable, and that they think there is real urgency to call for a ceasefire. just to explain to viewers and help me understand what has been happening, you had this notion from algeria which the us vetoed and the uk apps team from, but the us has

also tabled a draft resolution. tell us about that and when it might come to any vote. the us about that and when it might come to an vote. us about that and when it might come to any vote-— to any vote. the united states has kind of proposed _ to any vote. the united states has kind of proposed this _ to any vote. the united states has kind of proposed this alternative i kind of proposed this alternative resolution and in fact talks have not even started on that resolution yet. members are still waiting to formally get it to begin negotiations but the united states proposed over the weekend after they signalled they would veto and the us resolution issues stronger language thanit resolution issues stronger language than it has before for the first time using the word ceasefire but it calls for a temporary ceasefire as soon as practicable. that is language we have already heard, presidentjoe biden using in his talks with benjamin netanyahu the israeli prime minister trying to push forward these us efforts to get that six—week pause in fighting and the release of all hostages. the

fact the united states is putting this in a potential resolution here at the security council, it will certainly get israel's attention, it is signalling to the international community that it understands there is real concern and there is pressure on the united states to use its leveraged to get israel to rein any military operations. the united states draft explicitly warns that it opposes an going into rafah, saying it would harm civilians, potentially displace them to neighbouring countries, strong language on rafah but still we resolution falling short of what clearly members here in the security council want, a ceasefire. for clearly members here in the security council want, a ceasefire.— council want, a ceasefire. for the moment. — council want, a ceasefire. for the moment, thank— council want, a ceasefire. for the moment, thank you _ council want, a ceasefire. for the moment, thank you very - council want, a ceasefire. for the moment, thank you very much. l

prince william calls for an "end to fighting," in the middle east. his statement came as he visited the british red cross in london. prince william said he's deeply concerned about the terrible human cost of the conflict and that too many have been killed. the prince was told by red cross workers about the humanitarian and medical support being provided and also the "psycho—social" mental health help for those traumatised by the loss and destruction. prince william is carrying out visits this month intended to recognise the human suffering and distress from the israel—gaza war. he is said to have felt strongly about what has happened in the middle east and is said to be "deeply moved as a father". the prince went on to say that there is a desperate need for increased humanitarian support to gaza and called for hostages to be released. let's join our correspondent.

shone, it seems unusual for a shone, it seems unusualfor a member of the royal family to make a statement like this. it is of the royal family to make a statement like this. it is quite a stron: statement like this. it is quite a strong statement, _ statement like this. it is quite a strong statement, quite - statement like this. it is quite a strong statement, quite clearly| strong statement, quite clearly something the prince feels personally strongly about and as you mentioned he says he was deeply moved as a father. it is unusual but not unprecedented. his father now king charles when he was prince of wales had spoken strongly about ukraine, parallel to this. it should also be said this statement is very strong but carefully crafted to remain balanced the importance of humanitarian aid reaching gaza but also hostages being released and it talks of the terrorist attack by hamas and also about the civilians suffering going on in gaza. this would not have been something that would not have been something that would have been put out without foresight of the government. we know the statement and his visit had been briefed to the british government

through the foreign office as part of this broader diplomatic context in what we're seeing today. and more of that balance today, as you mentioned he went to the red cross and heard first—hand via video link people helping people on the ground in gaza. later this month he will go to a synagogue and he will hear young people talking about efforts to tackle anti—semitism. it is quite a carefully crafted and symbolic but very meaningful intervention on half of the prince of wales. has very meaningful intervention on half of the prince of wales.— of the prince of wales. has been some reaction _ of the prince of wales. has been some reaction that _ of the prince of wales. has been some reaction that has - of the prince of wales. has been some reaction that hasjust - of the prince of wales. has been | some reaction that hasjust come of the prince of wales. has been - some reaction that hasjust come in, some reaction that has just come in, i am seeing that number ten downing st has said the uk government welcomes the prince's intervention calling for the fighting in gaza to end as soon as possible. a spokesperson for the prime minister was asked whether rishi sunak agreed with prince william's assessment of the war and he said yes, his comments echo those you have previously heard from the prime minister as well. that reaction that

has just come in to us, you say the government would have been briefed beforehand, we pay have had any kind of see in the drafting of statement? or would that be completely independent? if it or would that be completely independent?— or would that be completely inde endent? . , , . independent? if it was his father, kin: , that independent? if it was his father, king, that would _ independent? if it was his father, king, that would have _ independent? if it was his father, king, that would have been - independent? if it was his father, king, that would have been the l independent? if it was his father, i king, that would have been the case of a monarch speaks on the advice of ministers. very much the government have been aware and talking to anything the king would seeing such acts sensitive to fanatic matter. the prince of wales are slightly more leeway, he might have a more nuanced approach but on a topic like this, there would certainly have been consultation and discussion about what was happening. and in your previous pc mentioned about was their reference to a ceasefire? there is no specific reference to a ceasefire and it is for fighting to stop as soon as possible so very carefully balanced and thoughtful thing that he will have full awareness of broader diplomatic

context from the rest of government approaches so perhaps not surprising that we hear downing street is backing this, because it is something possibly something they knew about and certainly perhaps have had some input into thinking how and when it was expressed. thank ou ve how and when it was expressed. thank you very much — how and when it was expressed. thank you very much for _ how and when it was expressed. thank you very much for that _ how and when it was expressed. thank you very much for that update. - britain's opposition labour party is calling for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire in gaza, for the first time since the conflict began in october. it follows days of internal party debate over a parliamentary motion tabled by the scottish national party — which calls for a ceasefire. shadow foreign secretary david lammy said labour had shifted because the situation in gaza had "evolved". what we've done today is that we have set down a motion calling for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire. that is because the situation now

in gaza is intolerable, with a dramatic loss of life, with so many people facing starvation, and we are very clear that the rafah offensive that is being planned cannot go ahead. this is a comprehensive motion and it is one that i hope that the whole house can now get behind. it might sound like semantics but labour's position on this has gradually evolved over time. at one stage they were talking about a need for a humanitarian pause then keir starmer talked about an immediate end to the fighting, now this phrase and immediate humanitarian ceasefire. i don't suppose this will change a great deal in terms of what israel is doing on the ground in gaza right now but labour wants to be seen as a party of government,

riding high in the poll so it wants to ensure it is coming up with the right position that mirrors some of britain's allies and that has been the key point the likes of david lammy have wanted to stress. they believe their language is very similar to the likes of the united states, canada, australia, new zealand, our five eyes allies but also the united nations, so as the international pressure has grown i think labour feels a bit more comfortable in doing that. politically at home, this has been brought about because of a motion that will be debated tomorrow in the house of commons brought by the scottish national party which calls for an immediate ceasefire. the position of the snp and the labour party fairly similar now i think, labour probably go a little bit further in their condemnation of hamas, the snp further in their condemnation of israel, but very little difference there between them, the last time the snp brought a call

for an immediate ceasefire, dozens of labour mps rebelled, some members of the labour front bench resigned. this continues to be a thorny issue for sir keir starmer, lots of different opinions in his own party regarding the conflict right now and interesting to note the left—wing campaign group momentum put out a statement saying this position still falls well short of what the moment requires. the russian news agency tass says prosecutors have opened a criminal case against oleg navalny, the brother of russian opposition figure alexei navalny, who died in prison on friday. it's not clear what he's accused of, but tass says police are searching for oleg navalny, who was already on the wanted list in connection with another matter. in 2014, oleg navalny was sentenced to 3.5 years was trumped up and designed to pile pressure on his late brother. meanwhile, navalny�*s family have still not been allowed to take his body home. they say authorities are deliberately keeping his body from them. his family have been told they won't get access for another two weeks, because more chemical analysis is needed.

his widow, yulia navalnaya, said she sees no other reason for russia keeping his body, than to let traces of poisoning from the nerve agent novichok disappear. the kremlin has called the accusations unacceptable. his mother has demanded president putin release the body to her. standing outside the prison where her son died, lyudmila navalnaya said she wanted his body to be released immediately so she could give him a decent burial. his mother has demanded president putin release the body to her. standing outside the prison where her son died, lyudmila navalnaya said she wanted his body to be released immediately so she could give him a decent burial. translation: behind my back, there is a colony - _ k3, the polar wolf — where on 16th february, my son alexei navalny died. it's the fifth day that i cannot see him. they won't hand over his body to me and they won't even tell me where he is. i speak to you, vladimir putin. the decision on the question depends only on you. let me finally see my son.

i demand you immediately hand over the body of alexei so that i can bury him. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. cough syrups containing codeine linctus will no longer be sold in chemists in the uk, because of concerns people are becoming addicted to the medicine. several brands will now be only available with a prescription. the uk medicines' regulator says there have been rising reports of dependence on codeine medicines over the past five years. the body shop is set to shut half of its stores. it will close nearly half of them and reduce the size of its head office and that will mean

hundreds ofjob losses. a huge meteor�*s been seen in the skies over lincolnshire and other parts of eastern england. the fireball was captured by people as it passed on monday. a meteor is a piece of space debris that burns up as it enters the earth's atmosphere creating a "shooting star". you're live with bbc news. police in london have said they believe they have found the body of the man suspected of carrying out a horrific chemical attack in clapham last month. abdul shokoor ezedi was last seen on chelsea bridge on the same night a woman was attacked with a strong corrosive substance and her two young children were injured. let's speak to our correspondent catherine byaruhanga to get the latest.

yes, it is right here in the centre of london, in the shadow of tower bridge, one of the most popular tourist destinations in the capital, that police say they found the body of abdul shokoor ezedi. he is wanted in connection with a chemical attack on a mother and her two children in south london. following this attack there had been a nationwide operation to try and find him and police follow different lines of inquiry, at one point they thought he had gone back to newcastle where he had gone back to newcastle where he had gone back to newcastle where he had been living. at other times carried out searches in london and arrested a man believed to have been hiding him. once they followed cctv footage, they say he ended up on chelsea bridge not farfrom footage, they say he ended up on chelsea bridge not far from where footage, they say he ended up on chelsea bridge not farfrom where i am and that he'll was looming over the bridge and believed he had gone into the water. police say on monday evening they found a body they believe was of him. there has been

an update from the metropolitan police. here is what the commander has to say. i police. here is what the commander has to sa . police. here is what the commander hasto sa. police. here is what the commander hastosa. police. here is what the commander has to say-— has to say. i can confirm about 4pm esterda has to say. i can confirm about 4pm yesterday afternoon, _ has to say. i can confirm about 4pm yesterday afternoon, the _ has to say. i can confirm about 4pm yesterday afternoon, the 19th - has to say. i can confirm about 4pm yesterday afternoon, the 19th of. yesterday afternoon, the 19th of february. — yesterday afternoon, the 19th of february, a passenger boat on the thanres— february, a passenger boat on the thames reported a sight of a body. marine _ thames reported a sight of a body. marine support unit attended the area around power per and recovered area around power per and recovered a nran— area around power per and recovered a man from _ area around power per and recovered a man from the water. because of the amount— a man from the water. because of the amount of— a man from the water. because of the amount of time the body has been in the water, _ amount of time the body has been in the water, it— amount of time the body has been in the water, it has not been obvious to do— the water, it has not been obvious to do an _ the water, it has not been obvious to do an easy visual identification. or to do an easy visual identification. 0r indeed — to do an easy visual identification. or indeed get immediate fingerprints. however, with a very distinctive — fingerprints. however, with a very distinctive clothing that was being worn and — distinctive clothing that was being worn and the property we found on the body, — worn and the property we found on the body, we are able to strongly believe _ the body, we are able to strongly believe that this is abdul shokoor ezedi _ believe that this is abdul shokoor ezedi. �* , , .,

ezedi. and remember there is a mother and _ ezedi. and remember there is a mother and her _ ezedi. and remember there is a mother and her two _ ezedi. and remember there is a mother and her two children - ezedi. and remember there is a l mother and her two children who ezedi. and remember there is a - mother and her two children who were caught up in this attack. the mother has been in hospital since the end ofjanuary, her injuries are believed to be life changing. police say she was under sedation for much of the last week, she is no longer under sedation and is in a stable condition and hope to talk to her to piece together what happened in this attack. . ~' , ., , . piece together what happened in this attack. ., ,, , ., , . ., attack. thank you very much for that. attack. thank you very much for that- let's _ attack. thank you very much for that. let's bring _ attack. thank you very much for that. let's bring you _ attack. thank you very much for that. let's bring you some - attack. thank you very much for. that. let's bring you some breaking news coming in from the united states. we are hearing from the white house national security council spokesmanjohn kirby white house national security council spokesman john kirby that the council spokesmanjohn kirby that the us will announce new sanctions on russia on friday, following the death of alexei navalny last week. the russian opposition leader who

was found dead in prison. these sanctions coincide with the two—year anniversary of moscow's invasion of ukraine. the port and statement from the white house is at follows. at president biden's direction we will be announcing a major sanctions package on friday of this week to hold russia accountable for what happened to alexei navalny. we will have more on that story as and when we get it but the latest air is that on friday, the us will be announcing fresh sanctions on russia. scott benton, the british mp caught in a lobbying scandal, has had his appeal against a recommended 35—day suspension from parliament dismissed by an independent panel. mr benton was caught by undercover newspaper investors posing as gambling industry investors, offering to lobby ministers and table parliamentary questions. a commons standards committee report said he'd given the message "he was corrupt and for sale". mr benton has sat as an independent mp since being effectively expelled from the conservatives in april.

a final appeal by the wikileaks founderjulian assange against extradition to the united states is taking place at the high court in london. mr assange — who's originally from australia — is wanted in the us for leaking classified military documents over a decade ago. lawyers for mr assange say he's too ill to attend the two day hearing. hundreds of protestors have gathered outside the court banging drums to chants of "free assange". nicky schiller is at the court. supporters are still here, they struck up a chant of freejulian assange, they have been here all day supporting him inside his lawyers are trying to stop him from being extradited to the united states. they have a two—day hearing in front

of the high courtjudges and their argument mainly is that the case is politically motivated and mr assange should not be prosecuted for doing his job as should not be prosecuted for doing hisjob as a should not be prosecuted for doing his job as a journalist. this dates back to when wikileaks published thousands of documents, secret military documents and the us said by doing that it put some informants in iraq and afghanistan at risk. here today his wife has been talking to the crowds and when she came out at lunchtime, they have a two—day hearing but we spoke to her and asked what they would to if they didn't win this hearing. we will try to bring his case to the european court of human rights and he will try to obtain an order to stop the actual extradition of him getting on, being put on a plane.

that is not a straightforward measure. it is only a small minority of cases that actually get a rule 39 order, but in this case, there would be irreparable harm, so we are confident the european court of human rights will recognise that julian's life is at risk. we note happens to political prisoners, we will know what happened to alexei navalny last week and what will happen to julian if he is extradited. sot that is julian that isjulian assange's wife. this case has attracted global media attention. standing next to me is a german news channel and we have seen reporters from america and australia and around the globe. inside the court, there are a number of people, seats are limited inside but one person who was inside is the united

nations special raconteur on torture and other cruel and inhumane or degrading treatment and during the lunch break i managed to grab a word with her and she says she is concerned about mr assange's health that moment. here is what she told me. . ., , ., me. the evidence i have seen i am ve wide me. the evidence i have seen i am very wide about — me. the evidence i have seen i am very wide about his _ me. the evidence i have seen i am very wide about his psychological. very wide about his psychological health _ very wide about his psychological health and — very wide about his psychological health and his _ very wide about his psychological health and his physical— very wide about his psychological health and his physical health, i very wide about his psychologicall health and his physical health, his ability— health and his physical health, his ability to— health and his physical health, his ability to be — health and his physical health, his ability to be activated. _ health and his physical health, his ability to be activated. i— health and his physical health, his ability to be activated. i have - ability to be activated. i have urged — ability to be activated. i have urged the _ ability to be activated. i have urged the uk _ ability to be activated. i have urged the uk government. ability to be activated. i havei urged the uk government put ability to be activated. i have . urged the uk government put a ability to be activated. i have - urged the uk government put a halt to the _ urged the uk government put a halt to the exhibition. _ urged the uk government put a halt to the exhibition. on _ urged the uk government put a halt to the exhibition. on those - urged the uk government put a halt to the exhibition. on those grounds| to the exhibition. on those grounds that there _ to the exhibition. on those grounds that there is — to the exhibition. on those grounds that there is a — to the exhibition. on those grounds that there is a real— to the exhibition. on those grounds that there is a real risk— to the exhibition. on those grounds that there is a real risk that - to the exhibition. on those grounds that there is a real risk that mr- that there is a real risk that mr assange — that there is a real risk that mr assange himself— that there is a real risk that mr assange himself might - that there is a real risk that mr assange himself might be - that there is a real risk that mr. assange himself might be torture that there is a real risk that mr- assange himself might be torture or inhuman— assange himself might be torture or inhuman treatment _ assange himself might be torture or inhuman treatment in _ assange himself might be torture or inhuman treatment in the _ assange himself might be torture or inhuman treatment in the united - inhuman treatment in the united states _ inhuman treatment in the united states. ., . ., states. the editor in chief of wikileaks — states. the editor in chief of wikileaks is _ states. the editor in chief of wikileaks is also _ states. the editor in chief of wikileaks is also here - states. the editor in chief of wikileaks is also here and l states. the editor in chief of| wikileaks is also here and he states. the editor in chief of - wikileaks is also here and he told me that this case goes wider than mr assange. he says if he is extracted to the us journalists around the world will think again before publishing any leaked information thatis publishing any leaked information that is given to them. we

publishing any leaked information that is given to them.— publishing any leaked information that is given to them. we will have full updates _ that is given to them. we will have full updates on _ that is given to them. we will have full updates on events _ that is given to them. we will have full updates on events on - that is given to them. we will have full updates on events on that - that is given to them. we will have | full updates on events on that case, stay with us. hello there. after a quiet start to this week, things are set to turn more unsettled over the next few days, as low pressure systems bring wet and windy weather to our shores, but it will be mild for the next couple of days before things turn colder from thursday onwards. one thing noticeable, it will stay very mild things turn colder from thursday onwards. that weather spreads north but initially, ahead of that rain it will turn quite cold across northern and eastern areas, a touch of frost perhaps amartey scotland but temperatures recovering, nine or ten across southern and western areas and here is that area of low pressure, a fairly deep feature with isobars indicating when the weather with gales around coast on irish sea, northern and eastern parts of

scotland, the strongest gusts, the rain splashing through the morning into the afternoon, it starts to push out, remaining glossary for all areas, showers growing into northern and western areas. hang back with regards to the rain but temperatures again above the seasonal norm, ii to 13 celsius. through wednesday night i3 celsius. through wednesday night dry for a time and then an area of low—pressure gathering out west, abandoned showery rain, northern and western areas, that picks up across england and wales. mild night to come across the south, cooler working across northern and western areas, a sign of things to come as this low—pressure system with strong wind spreads across the country and pushes into open the floodgates to a much colder front.

pushes into open the floodgates to a much colderfront. not pushes into open the floodgates to a much colder front. not particularly cold but certainly colder than what we have had. an unsettled and wet day to come, certainly for england and wales. when the in the south. those showers begin to turn wintry, and you notice the temperatures, it will be noticeable, five — nine. fairly unsettled again these, at night turning colder with frost.

stop was he the these are the headlines. the us blocks a veto on a humanitarian ceasefire in gaza. prince william says he would like a stop to the fighting in gaza as soon as possible. labour changes their position on the war, saying the continued fighting is intolerable. the mother of alexei navalny makes a direct request to vladimir putin, asking for him to give his body to

her.