this is bbc news, the headlines... a massive fire in a high—rise apartment building in valencia kills at least four people. 1a more are still missing. the united states returns to the moon for the first time in more than 50 years. and the v&a museum has a �*blank space�* in its workforce — and it's looking to fill it with a swiftie. the united states has returned to the moon for the first time in more than 50 years. the odysseus lander touched down on the lunar surface a few hours ago — the first time a privately—owned spacecraft has achieved that feat. former nasa astronaut leroy chiao told us about the significance of this mission. this is the first time the us has sent a probe of any kind back to the moon in over 50 years, and it's very much the first time that a commercial enterprise has successfully soft landed on the moon. recently there have been a few attempts that have failed,

even some nations have failed, and so this is a big, big deal. this is a natural evolution. you know, governments started the space programmes and developed the technologies to enable everything that has been done so far, and now the commercial side is coming up, taking advantage of those technological advances and then furthering them and finding business cases to continue moving forward. so not at all unlike other industries like the airline industry, for example, or any other number of technology examples, this is a great time and i am so happy to see that the commercial enterprises and the talented engineers and other people are actually making it happen. a big deal. let's get some reaction to the landing from drjeni millard, astronomer and associate at cardiff university. hello. we will talk about what it will be doing any moment, but let's just talk about the landing. it did

not go without a hitch, there were a few problems along the way? talk us throu . h it. few problems along the way? talk us through it- by — few problems along the way? talk us through it. by and _ few problems along the way? talk us through it. by and large _ few problems along the way? talk us through it. by and large the - few problems along the way? talk us through it. by and large the journey i through it. by and large thejourney to the moon was brilliant, there was a few blips but we expect that in space journeys, a few blips but we expect that in spacejourneys, especially for a few blips but we expect that in space journeys, especially for new companies that have never been in space before, and the landing sequence largely got 0k until we got to the actual touchdown, there was a perhaps a minute or two delay in confirmation of landing, we would expect, that that was 510 minutes where we had not heard anything from the craft but that the signals picked up and they have confirmed, intuitive machines, that the craft is upright and they are starting to send back data, so we expect those first images from the moon to come. as we heard, it is such a big deal because it is a private enterprise doing this, but it has been working with nasa, there was an issue with the lasers on board but then they swapped over to some nasa lasers?

0ne swapped over to some nasa lasers? one of the payload sampled nasa was a new way of navigating the terrain, making sure the craft knows where it is, it was only meant to be a technology demonstration that the system of intuitive machines on board was not working properly so they took the plunge and use the trial equipment instead, and it managed to enable a nice, safe landing, and that is what space exploration is about, thinking on yourfeet, trying new things, working the problem and solving it and intuitive machines have done brilliantly. and intuitive machines have done brilliantl . . ., , and intuitive machines have done brilliantl. , brilliantly. nasa has basically paid to have some _ brilliantly. nasa has basically paid to have some of— brilliantly. nasa has basically paid to have some of its _ brilliantly. nasa has basically paid to have some of its equipment. brilliantly. nasa has basically paid to have some of its equipment on j to have some of its equipment on board? , ., , to have some of its equipment on board? , . , ., to have some of its equipment on board? , ., , ., ., board? yes, we are used to nasa doinu all board? yes, we are used to nasa doing all of— board? yes, we are used to nasa doing all of the _ board? yes, we are used to nasa doing all of the project, - board? yes, we are used to nasa doing all of the project, sorting l doing all of the project, sorting out the rockets, building all the payloads and the lander, everything, but now this time nasa just paid for a little bit of space on the lander and it is up to intuitive machines to build the ladder and make sure

everything works. nasa is a paying customer, just like the other paying customers on board. these smaller lunar missions are testing technologies and tipping critical science, it frees up time and money to allow nasa to focus on the bigger part of the project, finally returning humans to the moon. this is important — returning humans to the moon. this is important because of the frozen water they hope to find, explain what they will be doing from now on? we will have about a week of operations for this particular project until the sun sets up the landing site, because it is solar powered so once sun goes, that is edge, it is not designed to survive the lunar knights. my favourite experiment on board as they are looking at levitating just on the surface of the moon, the moon has no atmosphere to it is pummelled by charged particles from space, this can levitate some of the dust, which is extremely corrosive, we need to

understand the property is better but when we are designing spacesuits and habitats. it will also be looking at the general moon environment, we are hoping to get the first picture of the galaxy taken from the surface of the moon, there is eagle cam which might send back the church of the lander when it is coming down, the first—ever third person perspective of something landing on the moon, all sorts of experiments going on. hopefully we can get you back to talk about them when we see them. thank you for your time, drjeni millard, astronomer. the men's marathon world record holder, kelvin kiptum, is to be buried today at his home in eldoret in western kenya. kelvin kiptum died in a car crash, aged only 2a, two weeks ago. kenyan president william ruto will lead mourners in honouring a brilliant and promising athlete who set and broke records in his brief running career. 0ur deputy africa editor anne soy has more from western kenya. crowds have come out to mourn a man who held so much promise. one of their own, kelvin kiptum,

grew up around here herding his father's livestock, but he was destined for something way greater. and he made a mark — at only the age of 2a, he had run three of the seven fastest times in marathon history. and to many people here, he was a big inspiration. and that is really what they are celebrating. he has inspired a generation, and he had set his sights on running in under two hours the full marathon. the world athletics president sebastian coe said he for sure would have. but what a loss. what a loss for the community here. what a loss for the world of athletics. a trial involving the prime suspect in the disappearance of three—year—old madeleine mccann is resuming in a court in germany later after being adjourned last week. christian brueckner is facing five sex—offence allegations that are separate to the british girl's disappearance

in portugal in 2007. shamima begum is set to discover whether she has won a court of appeal challenge over the removal of her british citizenship. ms begum travelled to syria in 2015 aged 15 and her citizenship was revoked on national security grounds shortly after she was found in a syrian refugee camp in february 2019. let's speak to our reporter graham satchell, who's at the court of appeal in central london. this is just the latest stage in a dutch mug there have been many stages to this. explain what is happening today. this stages to this. explain what is happening today-— stages to this. explain what is happening today. stages to this. explain what is hauenina toda. , ,., , ., happening today. this is a very long runnina happening today. this is a very long running legal— happening today. this is a very long running legal battle _ happening today. this is a very long running legal battle which _ happening today. this is a very long running legal battle which has - happening today. this is a very long running legal battle which has gone | running legal battle which has gone on for a number of years. you will remember shamima begum went to syria in 2015, she was only 15 years old when she went back with two school friends, they had all been to the

same school, bethnal green academy, she was there for four years, married off to an is soldier when she wasjust 15, married off to an is soldier when she wasjust15, had married off to an is soldier when she was just 15, had three children who all died, when the conflict concluded in 2019 she was taken to a detention camp where she has stayed ever since. detention camp where she has stayed eversince. she detention camp where she has stayed ever since. she was interviewed by a number of journalists and ever since. she was interviewed by a number ofjournalists and almost number of journalists and almost immediately number ofjournalists and almost immediately after the interviews that then home secretary sajid javid revoked her british citizenship, effectively leaving her stateless. her lawyers have argued that the home secretary did not act lawfully when he removed her british citizenship, there was a hearing one year ago of the special immigration appeals commission which heard some evidence in secret from m15 and m16 officials and it concluded that although there were concerned that shamima begum may have been trafficked and exploited for sexual

gain by arias, in the end she remained a security threat and the home secretary acted within his rights to remove his citizenship —— and exploited for sexual gain by is. that is being appealed today at the royal courts ofjustice, three royal courts of justice, three appeal courtjudges royal courts ofjustice, three appeal courtjudges are considering aboutjudgment and we should get a judgment at around ten o'clock. either way, this might not be the end of it? it either way, this might not be the end of it? , ., .,, either way, this might not be the end of it? , ., , ., either way, this might not be the end of it? _, ., end of it? it is almost a racing certainty _ end of it? it is almost a racing certainty that _ end of it? it is almost a racing certainty that whatever - end of it? it is almost a racing l certainty that whatever happens end of it? it is almost a racing - certainty that whatever happens here will end up, i think, certainty that whatever happens here will end up, ithink, probably certainty that whatever happens here will end up, i think, probably in the supreme court. this is no longer the supreme court. this is no longer the highest court in the land, there is recourse to the supreme court and i think for example if the appeal courtjudges say the home secretary was wrong and he exceeded his powers ijy was wrong and he exceeded his powers by stripping shamima begum of her citizenship, i don't think there was any doubt that the government will take that decision to the supreme court, and conversely shamima

begum's lawyers have beenjog court, and conversely shamima begum's lawyers have been jog to infighting her case and saying she has been unfairly treated in this process, she was just a child has been unfairly treated in this process, she wasjust a child of 15 when she went to syria, was not in any adult state to make proper decisions about her future, but she was trafficked and exploited and as such should be returned home. thank ou ve such should be returned home. thank you very much. _ such should be returned home. thank you very much, graham _ such should be returned home. thank you very much, graham satchell, - such should be returned home. thank you very much, graham satchell, who will keep us across events as they unfold. to russia now, because the us is set to unveil a new round of sanctions against hundreds people and companies linked to moscow's war machine over the death of opposition leader alexei navalny and the ongoing war in ukraine. this weekend marks two years since russia's invasion. moscow has been hit by an unprecedented wave of restrictions, with some $300 billion of state assets frozen overseas. but how much effect is it having? the bbc�*s economics editor faisal islam has been taking a look. it is two years since russia invaded ukraine. at the time, the west mounted a counterattack, an economic one. massive sanctions, including the unprecedented acts of seizing

hundreds of billions in foreign exchange reserves, cutting off some banks from the western financial system. it sent the rouble plunging and london listings of russia's big banks and energy companies collapsing in value. this is where we are now. the russian economy did collapse, and that's a decline not far off that seen during the pandemic. but since then it has recovered somewhat, showing some unexpected resilience. indeed, president putin has taken to boasting that the russian economy is in better shape than advanced economies. and while, if we take a look at the latest imf forecasts, russian growth was upgraded to outperform in 2024 the g7 advanced nations, it's still catching up from a big fall. and there's something very specific going on. russia has poured money into its occupation of ukraine. the numbers are quite sketchy, but based on the russian budget, it's trebling the number of roubles devoted to its military, a share of its economy of over 7%,

according to the experts, not seen in the post—soviet union era. russia has turned itself into a war economy, and we can dive a little deeper into that, too. you can see that the output of the military side of the economy, well, that has gone up and up, 70%, whereas the other industries, they�* re pretty flat. this is not the normal, productive way of running an economy. but the brutal reality is that the world continues to send cash to fund the russian war economy in the sale of oil and gas, as you can see here. yes, the revenues are down from 1 billion euros a day over here, but they're still seven or 800 million euros a day over the past few months. even as you can see here, the gas revenues have been squeezed and the oil here, well, that's not being sent

to the west, but to china and india, who've stepped in, often on ships bought by the russian state to bypass sanctions. western leaders acknowledge this, that the world economy still needs the russian energy and that they would rather that the russians spent their hard currency on oil tankers rather than actual tanks. so you get a picture of a more resilient russian economy driven by its transformation into a war economy and those ongoing oil and gas revenues. this, western leaders say, is underpinning russia's resilience on the battlefield, too, for now, but it can't last, especially as energy prices fall and many of its cleverest citizens flee. the g7 is preparing to up the ante by giving the proceeds of russia's seized billions to ukraine, and while russia's war economy can't last, it has bought putin more time. thanks to faisal islam for that. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. with

wide—open space and expansive views, this valley in sheffield could be a popular place to live, but the estates built about 60 years ago is becoming dilapidated while it waits for a £97 million face—lift. the refurbishment was first planned in 2017. we refurbishment was first planned in 2017. ~ ., ., , , ., refurbishment was first planned in 2017. ., ., , , ., i: ., 2017. we are now present at 2024 and nothin: has 2017. we are now present at 2024 and nothing has happened, _ 2017. we are now present at 2024 and nothing has happened, not _ 2017. we are now present at 2024 and nothing has happened, not a - 2017. we are now present at 2024 and nothing has happened, not a single i nothing has happened, not a single spade has hit the ground. very frustrated, frustrated for the people living on the estate. under the lans, people living on the estate. under the plans, blocks _ people living on the estate. under the plans, blocks of _ people living on the estate. under the plans, blocks of maisonettes i the plans, blocks of maisonettes like this were to be knocked down and replaced under other homes were to be completely transformed. sheffield city council says it took five years to consult on and draw up a master plan because of my tee and administration change, however work will start next month to demolish a former care home. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website.

you're live with bbc news. i'm lucy grey. the victoria and albert museum in london is looking to recruit a taylor swift fan to advise it on the culture and craftsmanship behind memorabilia associated with the world's biggest selling pop star. the initiative is part of the v&a's attempts to enhance its curatorial knowledge by engaging grassroots experts. it already has special advisers on tobyjugs and lego. let's speak to tiffany snowden, who is a taylor swift superfan and an archaeologist. hello to you. hi, lucy, how are you? very good- — hello to you. hi, lucy, how are you? very good- this _ hello to you. hi, lucy, how are you? very good- this is — hello to you. hi, lucy, how are you? very good. this is quite _ hello to you. hi, lucy, how are you? very good. this is quite fun. - hello to you. hi, lucy, how are you? very good. this is quite fun. they i very good. this is quite fun. they already have advisors on things like lego and pokemon cards, as i understand, i think they are particularly interested in the friendship bracelets among swifties? i came prepared, i am wearing all the ones i have made this week. i am going to a few concert so i had to

be prepared. this is a relatively new phenomenon, not something that has been long—standing, it only became a thing in the community really with her most recent album, midnights, there is a somewhat magical you are on your own, kids there is a line at one of the songs which says, take the friendship bracelets, take the momentum and tasted. it is a really lovely song, it is track five, that is usually her most emotional track on all albums and really resonate with fans. people took to it, wejust had to make the friendship bracelets and turned it into an exciting fun project. it is notjust the concerts, there was a documentary on all albums and really resonate with fans. people took to it, wejust heard make the friendship bracelets and turned it into an exciting fun project. it is notjust the concerts, there was a documentary in cinemas with and people were trading bracelets are too, it is nice to see how it has turned from being an internet thing to a worldwide phenomenon to the point where amusan was running out of beads and you

struggle to find... was running out of beads and you struggle to find. . ._ was running out of beads and you struggle to find... because you are all swapping _ struggle to find... because you are all swapping their _ struggle to find... because you are all swapping their much _ struggle to find... because you are all swapping their much concerts? | all swapping their much concerts? just on that one song when she sings that? ., .. .,,, ., that? no, across the whole thing, eo - le that? no, across the whole thing, people are — that? no, across the whole thing, people are meeting _ that? no, across the whole thing, people are meeting outside - that? no, across the whole thing, people are meeting outside the i people are meeting outside the stadiums too so people are meeting outside the stadiums to— people are meeting outside the stadiums to , .,, ., ., stadiums too so people who cannot aet tickets stadiums too so people who cannot get tickets are _ stadiums too so people who cannot get tickets are trading _ stadiums too so people who cannot get tickets are trading bracelets, i get tickets are trading bracelets, so it is a nice way of connecting and having a tangible piece of evidence in the fact she were alive at this moment in time and part of this crazy cultural phenomenon. tell me about the handmade signs, apparently the vn day is interested in them too? that apparently the vn day is interested in them too?— in them too? that was more of a thin in in them too? that was more of a thing in the _ in them too? that was more of a thing in the earlier— in them too? that was more of a thing in the earlier concerts - in them too? that was more of a| thing in the earlier concerts when she was in smaller venues. —— apparently the v&a is interested in them too. it used to be things like asking her to play songs that had not been played before, lots of signs asking her to make the ten minute version of all too well, which she did with the rerelease a couple of years ago, it was a nice way to communicate with her. she is a very professional performer so she

did not always call them out in concerts, but she would acknowledge them on social media, so tumblr back in the day, twitter and tiktok. hage in the day, twitter and tiktok. have ou not in the day, twitter and tiktok. have you got your — in the day, twitter and tiktok. have you got your application _ in the day, twitter and tiktok. have you got your application in, but it is the main question. this you got your application in, but it is the main question.— is the main question. this cd is bein: is the main question. this cd is being spruced. _ is the main question. this cd is being spruced, i _ is the main question. this cd is being spruced, i used - is the main question. this cd is being spruced, i used to - is the main question. this cd is being spruced, i used to work. is the main question. this cd is| being spruced, i used to work in is the main question. this cd is i being spruced, i used to work in a museum and i an archaeologist now... it is destiny. == museum and i an archaeologist now... it is destiny-— it is destiny. -- my cv is being spruced- _ it is destiny. -- my cv is being spruced. thank _ it is destiny. -- my cv is being spruced. thank you _ it is destiny. -- my cv is being spruced. thank you for - it is destiny. -- my cv is being spruced. thank you for coming | it is destiny. -- my cv is being - spruced. thank you for coming on, tiffany snowden, _ spruced. thank you for coming on, tiffany snowden, a _ spruced. thank you for coming on, tiffany snowden, a taylor - spruced. thank you for coming on, tiffany snowden, a taylor swift i tiffany snowden, a taylor swift super finance archaeologist, and maybe the next adviser to the victoria and albert museum. —— a taylor swift super fan and an archaeologist. the bollywood megastar alia bhatt is just 30 years old, but has starred in indian blockbusters and has broken through into hollywood too. she's now using her celebrity power to bring attention to one of the world's biggest problems —

wildlife crime in ourjungles. our culture reporter noor nanji has been to meet her. you might know the indian actress alia bhatt for this... ..her starring role in last year's bollywood romcom rocky aur rani ki prem kahaani. or for this... you think you know everything, but the world is about to see the truth. ..her hollywood debut in netflix's heart of stone. and now you answer to me. his body was lifeless, mutilated. but now she is taking on a very different role, a wildlife warrior. she's the executive producer of a new crime drama series on elephant poaching. more than 40 elephants a day are killed for their tusks, according to a 2020 un report. of course it's upsetting, but it should be upsetting. and that's when the stakes become really high.

i felt many emotions while i was watching the show. guilty, nervous. thrilling, emotional. i learned so much. it was all that that i was going through just as a human being. you have done a lot with animal welfare. you famously reused your wedding sari to show your commitment to sustainable fashion, and your passion was even shown through the fact that you got engaged in masai mara. what is it about this issue in particular that you feel so strongly about? i've always said i don't have the answers but i have the questions, because there's something... there's an empathy quotient in me perhaps that is constantly coming alive. and, again, i'm not saying i do everything right, but there is something within me that wants to know more. atjust 30, bhatt has a huge fan base and is seen as a trailblazer for young women in bollywood and beyond. that's why she's using her profile for change. noor nanji, bbc news.

you are watching bbc news. the current conflict in gaza and russia's continued invasion of ukraine could be adversely impacting veterans who are already struggling with ptsd linked to their military service. that's the warning from the royal college of gps. they are now urging surgeries in england to sign up to a new scheme to improve medical care and treatment for those who served in the armed forces as abi smitton reports. ijoined the army injanuary 2000, at the age of 18. did two operational tours of iraq. and then i left the army in december 2013. there's no kind of training that can mentally prepare you for what you're going to experience. and you don't know how your body and your mind is going to react until you're in that position. jon lynn served with the royal electrical and mechanical engineers for 13 years. when he was discharged, he was left struggling

with both his physical and mental health. when i came back, everything that i'd experienced, i kind of marked it up, and pushed it away to the back of my mind, in a box that said, "do not open." and that box just sat there for a period of time doing nothing. and then, all of a sudden, itjust kind of exploded out. it was a difficult time forjon and his family. his wife was so concerned she took him to their gp. one of the first questions his doctor asked him was simple... have you ever served in the military? come in. good to see you. hi, doctor. have a seat, please. thank you. hampton surgery in the west midlands was one of the very first to become veteran—friendly accredited. the accreditation means gp surgeries will log if a patient is a veteran and receive specialist training to help point veterans towards specialist support. we need to know someone is a veteran and we need to show an interest in the fact that they've served and just wonder if their condition

could be as related as to their service. this programme will help take work away from gps because once they've recognised that someone has got a mental health problem, then there's a really good referral pathway that's going to help them. i don't know what it is, i don't think it's anything malign but, you know, i'm here so i might as well get it checked. tom served in afghanistan. as the taliban moves in, the west moves out. - when the taliban returned to power in 2021, he was watching from home and found himself struggling to cope. what i certainly hadn't realised, and i feel quite naive about it looking back now, but i hadn't realised that seeing these stories in the media about an environment that i'd known and i'd served in, and i had some very strong feelings about were surfacing a lot of thoughts and feelings that i hadn't really considered for quite a long time. when i came to the practice and i spoke to my gp about that, you know, he was so quick to realise that that was part of the problem

that i was dealing with, but that wasn't something i'd seen for myself. i didn't feel like i had the right or i could deserve any treatment. when i came back from iraq, i was healthy. i was lucky. you know, there were people who were far less fortunate than that and were injured and didn't come back in the line of duty. jon's gp surgery immediately offered him specialist support. he was seen by nurse helen hurst. 0h, hi, jon. so good to see you. today, they're reuniting for the first time in more than a year. how are you? i'm 0k. i'm doing 0k. i've had some ups and some downs. i'm proud of the nhs for stepping up and under, you know, the veterans covenant. we've got that whole duty of care towards our armed forces and you want to make that difference as well to their community and lives like jon, you know. when he tells you the difference it made. i feel honoured that i've been part

of that journey with him. it's not something that i'll ever be kind of cured from. i've just got to manage it. so having the ability to drop back in and get additional support when it's needed is kind of vital for me. it really did save my life. i don't think i would be here now had she not put that work in and that time in. and, you know, she didn't know that it was helping me. she didn't know me. butjust having someone who thought, you know, we really need to look after our veterans and, you know, the passion that she showed. it made a huge impact on my life. i'm just going to take you to valencia now because we have more live pictures of that apartment building where four people have died and 14 i unaccounted for after a

massive fire in this apartment block in valencia in eastern spain. you can still see smoke coming out of the building and the firefighters working on the building. a really harrowing night in valencia. four people are known to have died but they are still looking for 14 others. now time to get a look at the weather with helen willetts. good morning. it was a chilly start. first thing frost across parts of scotland and that's because we've changed our air mass here in the uk. the atlantic has departed. now it's across scandinavia, that deep area of low pressure. and instead we've got this chilly airairwith us over the next couple of days. really, to put that in context for the best part of a week and a half now, we've had temperatures into the teens yesterday, saw them dip back down closer to the february average. and that's what is with us for the next couple of days. feeling chilly because of the wind today, which is bringing a lot of showers to northern western scotland, northern ireland, western parts of england along with wales, wintry over the hills,

the best of the sunshine, the drier weather further east, but nowhere exempt from the showers because of that brisk wind. and as you can see, we're back down to the seasonal average today. itjust feels colder because it has been so mild recently. now the showers continue this evening but tend to fade away in central and eastern parts overnight. so i think as the windfalls light as well, we're going to have a problem with fog tomorrow morning, but also frost more widely. we had it in scotland this morning. it'll be across many parts, rural parts as we get towards tomorrow morning. so scraping the ice off the windscreens, if you're heading out early and the visibility really will be a problem, particularly i think for midlands, central and eastern parts of england where the ground so saturated. we've had so much rain. in fact, we've still got numerous flood warnings out at the moment following yesterday's rain. but, as you can see, more showers on saturday. lots of dry weather, though, stilljust nines and tens and temperatures limited where we have that fog lingering, but it does look predominantly dry.

for the rugby matches, the six nations, as you can see, under way tomorrow in ireland and scotland. but come sunday, we're watching this next area of low pressure developing and it's giving us a little bit of a headache as to exactly where it's going to track. looks set to give some more wet and windy weather across france. but increasingly, the computer models seem to be taking some of that wetter, windier weather across the southern half of the uk, which means that it should stay mostly dry in that cooler air further north. so another coldish feeling day, another issue with frost and fog first thing sunday. but then it's how much of that windy, wet weather we see crossing england and wales. we don't need any more rain. still numerous flood warnings in force after recent rain. you can find out the details on the website.

live from london.

this is bbc news. a massive fire in a high—rise apartment building in valencia kills at least four people. 14 more are still missing. a private spacecraft called 0dysseus makes the first us moon landing in more than 50 years. and one of bollywood's brightest young talents tackles wildlife crime in ourjungles. hello, i'm lucy grey. shamima begum is about to discover whether she has won a court of appeal challenge over the removal of her british citizenship. ms begum travelled to syria to join the islamic state group in 2015 when she was 15. her citizenship was revoked on national security grounds shortly after she was found in a syrian refugee camp in february 2019.