30,000 new details emerge about a potential ceasefire. thousands of farmers are gathering outside the welsh parliament in cardiff, to protest against new environmental subsidy plans. prince harry will appeal against a judgment in favour of the uk government's decision to reduce his police protection when he's in britain. let's get more in the news that prince harry has lost a high court challenge against the uk government over the level of his security protection here in the uk. the duke of sussex took legal action when the government downgraded his security status four years ago. that was after he stopped being a working royal. his lawyers claimed he had been treated less favourably than other members of the royal family. prince harry will appeal against the ruling. with more on this we can go

straight to our newsroom and join my colleague who has been monitoring this. just bring is up—to—date and where we are with this. this. just bring is up-to-date and where we are with this.— this. just bring is up-to-date and where we are with this. prince harry will seek to — where we are with this. prince harry will seek to appeal _ where we are with this. prince harry will seek to appeal this. _ where we are with this. prince harry will seek to appeal this. there - where we are with this. prince harry will seek to appeal this. there is - where we are with this. prince harry will seek to appeal this. there is a l will seek to appeal this. there is a process. you can'tjust appeal on the basis that you don't like the ruling. this court challenge was a judicial review, the ability to challenge a decision made by an official body. what was the official body? it is a committee, a group that meets to decide who needs protecting, whether that is royalty, public figures. broadly, anybody who might have a risk to life, it was a public figure, if on security were needed it would be there. and harry's case he had the top level, the royal level, because he wasn't working royal. that seems to be when he left the uk and gave up his official duties. 0n the 28th of february it was decided that they would continue to give him armed

security on a case—by—case basis. they wouldn't do so routinely and thatis they wouldn't do so routinely and that is what prince harry was challenging. this will have a significant impact on his security when he is in the uk, whichever side of the fence you are on on this. were also hearing something else that came out of that hearing today. the us authorities had concluded that there was enough evidence to arrest two people for reckless endangerment after what was described as a near catastrophic car chase in new york involving the duke and duchess of sussex last may. that is important — and duchess of sussex last may. twat is important because there was a taxi driver at the time in manhattan who said that it wouldn't be possible to get to the speeds that prince harry had claimed so they might have been some exaggeration. i know manhattan reasonably well, having been there a bit. it is busy. please concluded there was enough evidence to arrest. what is the difference between that and the uk? that is important. the key thing though is that there is a security risk to prince harry, and without

permanent security, there is that risk. the difference between an arrest anywhere in the united states and the united kingdom, certainly in england and wales, all you need as reasonable grounds to suspect and events may have been committed. that is a lower threshold than the usa. they need something that is called probable cause. they believe the authorities, the police, that they saw enough evidence that had been reckless endangerment. in other words there was a threat to the security of prince harry. the uk government's position, finally on this, is that he will be protected, but only when he needs to be. you can follow all the news on the bbc news website, on the up, and we will bring you all the latest, either from the united kingdom or new york. thank you very much. sport and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre. hello from the bbc sport centre. we can stop some breaking news and

that relates christian horner. he has been under investigation. we have been waiting for the results of this investigation. 0ur correspondence andy swiss is with us. we havejust had some news correspondence andy swiss is with us. we have just had some news about this investigation. what can you tell us? ~ ., ., ., , ., tell us? we have had a statement from the red _ tell us? we have had a statement from the red bull— tell us? we have had a statement from the red bull parent - tell us? we have had a statement. from the red bull parent company. they say christian horner, effectively has been cleared of wrongdoing. the statement reads that the independent investigation into the independent investigation into the allegations made against him is complete and red bull can confirm that the grievance has been dismissed. the complainant has a right of appeal they say. red bull is confident that the investigation has been fair, rigorous and impartial. just to remind you of the background of this. christian horner is the boss of the red bull racing team, who have dominated formula i in recent years. earlier this month it was announced he was being investigated by red bull's parent company, following allegations of

inappropriate and controlling behaviour towards a female colleague. from the start christian horner emphatically denied any wrongdoing. indeed he repeated those denials at the launch of red bull's new car at their base in milton keynes earlier this month. he said as far as he was concerned it was business as normal and he was focusing on the season ahead. red bull held a hearing in london earlier this month where christian horner was questioned about the allegations by an external lawyer. that lawyer has now gone away and produced a report which red bull's parent company have now seen. as i say they have released a statement saying that the independent investigation into the allegations against him is complete, and the grievance has been dismissed. interesting as well, a lot of formula i fans will know the season gets under way this weekend. the fans, for the teams, for the drivers, to have a decision made head of the season opener, significant. ht head of the season opener, significant-— head of the season opener, significant. head of the season opener, siunificant. , ., ., significant. it will be a relief to formula 1's _ significant. it will be a relief to formula 1's organisers - significant. it will be a relief to formula 1's organisers with - significant. it will be a relief to j formula 1's organisers with the formula i's organisers with the start of the season in bahrain this

weekend. they didn't want this issue overshadowing the start of the formula i season. it is obviously going to be a huge relief to christian horner as well because he has been the man behind the dominance of red bull racing over recent years. last year red bull 121 out of the 22 grand prix, an unprecedented level of dominance. max verstappen won the world title. christian horner has been with the team for nearly two decades. he is the longest serving team principal in formula 1. clearly it would be a huge personal relief that, in the words of the statement, the grievance has been dismissed. and? grievance has been dismissed. andy swiss, grievance has been dismissed. andy swiss. thank— grievance has been dismissed. andy swiss, thank you _ grievance has been dismissed. andy swiss, thank you for _ grievance has been dismissed. andy swiss, thank you for bringing us up—to—date on the breaking news. there will be more on the bbc sport website as that story develops. away from that story. the atp tour in tennis — and saudi arabia's public investment fund have signed a multi—year strategic partnership. it means pif will become the offical naming partner of the men's rankings, as well as

partnering tournaments in indian wells, miami, madrid, beijing and the season ending finals in turin. saudi arabia has invested heavily in various sports in recent years, amid criticism from some that the investement is being used to �*sportswash�* its human rights record, accusations being used to �*sportswash�* its human rights record, accusations the country denies. andy murray has told the bbc he "hopes" to be given another chance to compete at what would be a fifth olympic games and take to the court for team gb at paris 2024 this summer. the three—time grand slam winner made his 0lympic debut at beijing 2008, before going on to win gold medals at both london 2012 and rio 2016. injury struggles saw him withdraw from the singles, but play a part in the doubles event at tokyo 2020. after continued struggles with his form and fitness murray has hinted that this could be his last season on the tour.

former manchester united defender john 0'shea has been appointed republic of ireland interim head coach for their march friendlies against belgium and switzerland. 0'shea won 118 caps for ireland and also had a spell as assistant to former manager stephen kenny, who left in november after failing to reach this summer's euros. 0'shea will be supported by crystal palace coach paddy mccarthy, with the football association of ireland saying it plans to name a permanent manager in april. england's mel reid has been added to european solheim cup captain suzann pettersen's line—up of vice—captains for this year's tournament in the usa. the 36—year—old, who is a six—time let winner, joins dame laura davies, anna nordqvist and caroline martens as vice—captains for the prestigious biennial competition. europe will be bidding to keep the trophy for a historic fourth time when it takes place in virginia, in september. a group of more than 50 broadcast journalists have sent an open

letter to the embassies of israel and egypt calling for "free and unfettered access" to gaza for foreign media. the letter, sent by correspondents and presenters from the main broadcasting outlets based in the uk, also appeals for better protection forjournalists already reporting in the territory. 55 journalists signed the letter, including sky news's alex crawford, the bbc�*s jeremy bowen, 0rla guerin and fergal keane, and cnn's christiane amanpour. for more on this i am joined by alex crawford whojoins us for more on this i am joined by alex crawford who joins us from iraq. she is sky news's special correspondent and, as we havejust is sky news's special correspondent and, as we have just been saying, is among the signatories of the letter. thank you forjoining us, especially while you are on deployment. just tell us what the rationale was behind this letter to begin with. the main thinking is that we are all terribly frustrated and that we are not really doing ourselves justice, we are not doing the storyjustice, and people aren't hearing particular

information because foreign journalists aren't on the ground. this is despite multiple attempts to try to get access to access into gaza since october the 7th, from october seven onwards there have 0ctober seven onwards there have been groups of people, teams of people, media organisations all over the world trying to get access into gaza and we haven't been able to. that definitely compromises what has probably been one of the most important developing events in, certainly in the region, for many decades, possibly in the world, and will have ramifications for many years to come. will have ramifications for many years to come-— will have ramifications for many years to come. you have travelled the world with _ years to come. you have travelled the world with your— years to come. you have travelled the world with your reporting - years to come. you have travelled the world with your reporting and | the world with your reporting and you are in iraq at the moment. how unusual is it, in your experience and through your career, to have been unable to access and area, particularly one that is the centre of a major story? t particularly one that is the centre of a major story?— of a major story? i think it is not unusual that _ of a major story? i think it is not unusual that some _ of a major story? i think it is not unusual that some governments j of a major story? i think it is not -

unusual that some governments and regimes will try to keep you out, and that presents definitely a challenge for journalists to try to report accurately inside. in the past, and even now, we are talking about governments or authorities, or regimes, that do not describe them —— make themselves as democracies, which israel does describe itself as. israel is proud of boasting that it is a liberal democracy with an open media. and yet it is deliberately blocking journalists from all over the world from getting into gaza. that is the key difference. in the pastjournalists like myself had had to use boats to get into my and mark, have had to use all sorts of tactics to try to get inside closed off areas. and we have managed it. this one is monumentally difficult because it is an extremely small area that we are talking about. there are only two

border points and it is really very massively locked down by israel and also by egypt and seriously, most governments around the world should be worried about that. t was governments around the world should be worried about that.— be worried about that. i was 'ust readin: , be worried about that. i was 'ust reading, because i be worried about that. i was 'ust reading, because you i be worried about that. i was 'ust reading, because you wrote h be worried about that. i wasjust reading, because you wrote a i be worried about that. i wasjust l reading, because you wrote a blog for the sky news website, they said that last month, the foreign press association attempted to persuade the israeli high court to allow journalists in but it was refused for security concerns. tell us more about what they said to you after that ruling? ht about what they said to you after that ruling?— that ruling? it was the supreme courts of israel— that ruling? it was the supreme courts of israel and _ that ruling? it was the supreme courts of israel and it _ that ruling? it was the supreme courts of israel and it was - that ruling? it was the supreme i courts of israel and it was brought by the foreign press association. there have been multiple attempts by, not only the big media organisations around the world, also individuals, individualjournalists, bbc, sky, itn, itv, channelli, all signed a letter in november as well, none of which have had any impact or made a jot of difference. the supreme court said that they

couldn't. .. supreme court said that they couldn't... they wouldn't lift supreme court said that they couldn't. .. they wouldn't lift the restrictions imposed by the idea. the idf argued that this was because journalists could be put at risk in wartime and they could endanger soldiers by reporting on troop positions, and that it is too dangerous for israeli personnel to be present at the border to facilitate press entry into gaza. 0f facilitate press entry into gaza. of course all those arguments you could be posed in any law and sometimes they are. usually they are by countries or regimes or authorities who definitely do not want journalists in. i would argue, along with the more than 50 other journalist, and they are the top, most well—known journalist in britain, jeremy bowen, a number of presenters like reeta chakrabarti, clive murray, michelle hussein, tom bradby on itn. all the key war

correspondence on itn, channel 4, krishnan guru murphy, there are a list of the top, most senior journalists, who have been respected and proved their credentials the world over for many years, who have all become very worried about the lack of access into gaza and what that means on telling and unfolding events and telling it accurately. there are some very serious allegations against israel, allegations against israel, allegations of war crimes, allegations of war crimes, allegations of war crimes, allegations of genocide, which was presented before the international court ofjustice. until we get proper, independent, impartial, foreignjournalists on proper, independent, impartial, foreign journalists on the ground there, it is going to be very difficult to disprove, or prove, those allegations. we would argue it is in his rare's interests as well to allow the free movement of independentjournalists. the argument is that there are palestinian journalists in there,

thatis palestinian journalists in there, that is true, but in every big story, anywhere, even if you are covering the g8 summit on the olympics or party conferences in 0lympics or party conferences in britain, he would send a whole group ofjournalists britain, he would send a whole group of journalists to britain, he would send a whole group ofjournalists to rotate through, to refresh, to reenergise, to recharge. those palestinian journalists inside, many of whom have lost their homes, are scrambling on a day—to—day basis to get food and water, tojust day—to—day basis to get food and water, to just stay alive, need refreshing. we need more input from outside. t refreshing. we need more input from outside. ., ., ., , ., ., outside. i wanted to ask you that before we end _ outside. i wanted to ask you that before we end this _ outside. i wanted to ask you that before we end this interview. - before we end this interview. yesterday about 2k hours ago, in fact, rushdi abualouf was sitting next to be in the studio. he was sharing his challenges because it is a personal tragedy. sharing his challenges because it is a personaltragedy. he sharing his challenges because it is a personal tragedy. he wanted to stay as long as he could to bring that story to us from the ground. let's not forget the huge risks that the journalist to remain let's not forget the huge risks that thejournalist to remain in let's not forget the huge risks that the journalist to remain in gaza currently face.— currently face. there is an extremely _ currently face. there is an extremely high _ currently face. there is an extremely high and - currently face. there is an extremely high and very l currently face. there is an - extremely high and very worrying attrition rates ofjournalists

inside gaza. that is also something that needs investigating, with many claims and a large amount of evidence suggesting that they have been targeted specifically, and their families, been targeted specifically, and theirfamilies, because they been targeted specifically, and their families, because they are a journalist. untilwe their families, because they are a journalist. until we get access into gaza, we cannot prove or disprove those. those suspicions will continue. it is extremely worrying for independent, accurate information. ifjournalist inside a being accused of, not only being biased or partisan or being coerced by hamas, at the same time as there are also accusations they are being targeted by the israeli military, there needs to be immediate, independent access to an unfettered access, to foreign journalists, independent access to an unfettered access, to foreignjournalists, to either put these allegations to bed or prove them. meet. either put these allegations to bed or prove them-— or prove them. alex crawford, we admire you _ or prove them. alex crawford, we admire you hugely _ or prove them. alex crawford, we admire you hugely here _ or prove them. alex crawford, we admire you hugely here at - or prove them. alex crawford, we admire you hugely here at the - or prove them. alex crawford, we i admire you hugely here at the bbc, thank you very much for the work you do and forjoining us.—

do and for “oining us. thank you. around do and forjoining us. thank you. around the _ do and forjoining us. thank you. around the world _ do and forjoining us. thank you. around the world and _ do and forjoining us. thank you. around the world and across - do and forjoining us. thank you. around the world and across the | do and forjoining us. thank you. - around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. things like this are becoming a daly occurrence. deepak says he is often powerless to do anything about it. he is not alone. new figures from the british retail consortium show that nationally there are almost 17 million incidents last year, compared to around 3,000,02017. they say it cost retailers nearly £1.8 billion. deepak says he does report shoplifters to the police but it doesn't stop the thieves coming back. ., , ., ., ,., back. people are doing the same thin and back. people are doing the same thing and they — back. people are doing the same thing and they are _ back. people are doing the same thing and they are not _ back. people are doing the same thing and they are not scared - back. people are doing the same thing and they are not scared ofl thing and they are not scared of anybody, like law and order. they have arrested a few people but

nothing changes, nothing changes for them. you are alive with bbc news. farmers in wales are protesting against planned changes to government subsidies — the latest in a series of protests across europe. unions gathering in cardiff claim the welsh government's sustainable farming scheme could cause thousands ofjob losses. the scheme — to replace eu subsidies — includes commitments to sustainable practices, including giving 10% of land to tree planting. on monday there was chaos in brussels as farmers from across europe continued protests against european union farming policies — police responded with water cannon. at the same time huge crowds in madrid were demanding more flexibility from the eu, tighter import controls and more government help. protests have been taking place

across europe for months, such as these tractors blocking motorways around paris. more examples here from the czech republic, italy, bulgaria and germany. they all have their own specific national issues, as well as wider concerns — including the rising cost of living, eu environmental measures, and the impact of the war in ukraine on trade and prices. joining me now from cardiff are llerones and victoria shervington—jones. llyr is a sheep, beef and dairy farmer... and victoria runs a free—range egg business. they have both attended the protests taking place today. welcome to you both to bbc news. it looks like you are still at the protest site. tell us what you have turned out today.— protest site. tell us what you have turned out today. we've turned out today because _ turned out today. we've turned out today because we _ turned out today. we've turned out today because we just _ turned out today. we've turned out today because we just feel - turned out today. we've turned out today because we just feel that - turned out today. we've turned out today because we just feel that the j today because we just feel that the welsh government are not listening to us, as farmers, and wejust welsh government are not listening to us, as farmers, and we just need to us, as farmers, and we just need to make sure that the politicians

listen to us and we want to work with the politicians. we want our voices to be heard and this is the reason why i came here today. what reason why i came here today. what about you. — reason why i came here today. what about you, victoria? _ reason why i came here today. what about you, victoria? same - reason why i came here today. what about you, victoria? same reasons, | about you, victoria? same reasons, reall . we about you, victoria? same reasons, really- we just _ about you, victoria? same reasons, really. we just feel _ about you, victoria? same reasons, really. we just feel like _ about you, victoria? same reasons, really. we just feel like the - about you, victoria? same reasons, really. we just feel like the welsh i really. we just feel like the welsh government is not listening to us. we have _ government is not listening to us. we have got many issues and nothing seems _ we have got many issues and nothing seems to— we have got many issues and nothing seems to be getting fixed at the moment — seems to be getting fixed at the moment. we have got tb, water quality, _ moment. we have got tb, water quality, now farming scheme. obviously we want want to work with politicians _ obviously we want want to work with politicians and will work as a team, but we _ politicians and will work as a team, but we feel— politicians and will work as a team, but we feel like we are not being listened — but we feel like we are not being listened to. the only way that we can get— listened to. the only way that we can get hurt was to protest today. you feel— can get hurt was to protest today. you feel like you are not being listened to. the outgoing first minister, mark drakeford, and rural affairs minister lesley griffiths, did announce a list of actions that they would take, including an evidence—based review of ways that farmers could be helped. what do you make of their proposals? brute farmers could be helped. what do you

make of their proposals?— make of their proposals? we hope that we would _ make of their proposals? we hope that we would be _ make of their proposals? we hope that we would be able, _ make of their proposals? we hope that we would be able, as - make of their proposals? we hope | that we would be able, as farmers, to be able to help shape it, and we are hoping we can put our input, because we can do many things on our farms to help with climate change and loss of food production. as farmers we are part of, a small part of the solution of climate change, and we want to be able to help the government to shape the new policy. and victoria, just briefly, what you think about the government's proposals, and what would you like them to do to help you specifically? like i said, wejust need them to do to help you specifically? like i said, we just need the government to listen to the farmers. the farmers— government to listen to the farmers. the farmers are experts in their field, _ the farmers are experts in their field, they've been doing it all their— field, they've been doing it all their lives and they know exactly what _ their lives and they know exactly what they're talking about. the consumer— what they're talking about. the consumer seem to be backing the farmers— consumer seem to be backing the farmers and they want to know where their food _ farmers and they want to know where their food is— farmers and they want to know where their food is coming from, and by local, _ their food is coming from, and by local, buy— their food is coming from, and by local, buy british. i think if the government could just shake hands and try— government could just shake hands and try to _ government could just shake hands and try to work with the farmers a

little _ and try to work with the farmers a little bit _ and try to work with the farmers a little bit more, because at the moment— little bit more, because at the moment we don't feel like there is much _ moment we don't feel like there is much of— moment we don't feel like there is much of that happening.— moment we don't feel like there is much of that happening. thank you for takin: much of that happening. thank you for taking the _ much of that happening. thank you for taking the time _ much of that happening. thank you for taking the time to _ much of that happening. thank you for taking the time to talk - much of that happening. thank you for taking the time to talk to - much of that happening. thank you for taking the time to talk to us - for taking the time to talk to us here and sharing your thoughts on those ongoing concerns. thank you very much. some breaking news on a story we have brought to you. we were telling you earlier that in that case over the murder of 27—year—old emma caldwell, it was one of the most high—profile, unsolved murders of the last two decades, which came to a close today. iain packer was found guilty of her murder but the trial judge, lord beckett�*s, has in the last few moments jailed packer for life and ordered to served a minimum of 36 years before he can be considered for parole. emma's body was found in a remote part of south lanarkshire in may 2005, five weeks after she disappeared. this

afternoon a jury at glasgow high court found iain packer guilty of her murder, along with 32 other charges against a total of 22 women. just a reminder that that breaking news that has just come into is, that the trialjudge, lord beckett, is jailed iain packerfor life and ordered his serves a minimum of 36 years. the bbc has found that a power company which has received £6 billion in uk green subsidies has been burning wood from some of the world's most precious forests. documents obtained by bbc panorama show that the drax power plant — a converted coal plant which burns wood pellets — took timber from rare forests in canada that it had claimed were "no go areas" drax says its wood pellets are "sustainable and legally harvested". we can go straight tojoe crowley. tell us more of what we found out.

tracks is about 5% of uk electricity. it receives huge sums of money because burning wood pellets is classed as renewable. the power station burns about 6.5 million tonnes of wood pellets a year, all of which are imported from overseas. many of them come from america and canada where drax owns and operates 17 pellet mills. we have looked at drax's operations in british columbia and we found that although the company previously applied for logging licences, it no longer does so, but it does still take logs from logging sites that have been felled by timber companies. we have obtained documents that show that last year drax took logs from some of british columbia's rarest and oldest forests known as old growth. these are forests that have never been industrially logged and have grown to an advanced age. we found that drax took 50,000 tonnes of logs from 30 sites last

year that were classified as at least 25% old—growth. that is 1100 large truck loads of logs. most of those sites included forest that had even higher classification, called priority deferral areas, which are described as rare, at risk and irreplaceable by an independent panel of experts in british columbia. they recommended that logging is paused but it is still legal to cut them out. essentially campaigners say that drax shouldn't be taking this material from old growth forests, that drax shouldn't be taking this materialfrom old growth forests, it is not sustainable. joe. material from old growth forests, it is not sustainable.— is not sustainable. joe, thank you very much- _ is not sustainable. joe, thank you very much- and — is not sustainable. joe, thank you very much. and that _ is not sustainable. joe, thank you very much. and that panoramas l is not sustainable. joe, thank you | very much. and that panoramas on is not sustainable. joe, thank you - very much. and that panoramas on bbc iplayer so you can watch more about that on that story. you are watching bbc news. for the vast majority this afternoon

will stay cloudy. you can see the extensive suite of cloud here on the satellite picture, just a few breaks across the north of scotland and to the east of the pennines. for some across these northern and eastern areas of the uk you might see some glimpses of sunshine like this. 0therwise extensively cloudy and the cloud thick enough to bring some drizzle to west scotland, northern ireland, wales and western areas of england. a few patches of drizzle working across the midlands and south—east england as well. yes, it is a mild day, damp at times. none of the rain will be heavy and it will be patchy and nature and will come and go. during this evening and overnight the ringtones heavierfor a time as it works its way southwards and eastwards across the uk, followed by some blustery showers into scotland and northern ireland during the second part of the night was not a very mild night across parts of england and wales, with temperatures holding up into double figures for some. cool air in the north and west of the uk. that theme continues into thursday. eventually colder air will work

across the rest of the uk behind this cold front. weather—wise on thursday we are looking at rain across southern england. it can be slow to clear away. 0therwise some brighter weather with a mixture of sunshine and blustery showers. some of the shells in western scotland and northern ireland could have a bit of hail next and at times. temperature is quite close to average for the time of year, seven to nine celsius. beyond that we have another area of low pressure set to move through on friday. this occlusion could bring a spell of hill snow. that weather front could move 100 miles north or south so the exact position of the front isn't tied down just yet. exact position of the front isn't tied downjust yet. however exact position of the front isn't tied down just yet. however it looks like we could see a spell of hell snow, potentially affecting parts of north wales, southern uplands, and the hills of northern ireland. some places kids potentially see five centimetres of snow or more. there is the threat of seeing some disruption. howeverat is the threat of seeing some disruption. however at lower elevations, where the vast majority of us live, you're more likely to be stuck with cold rain, maybe with a bit of sleet mixed in. it will be a cold feeling they particularly

underneath that band of rain, with temperatures for a good part of the day struggling at around three celsius or so. into the weekend it stays unsettled, sunshine and showers. some of the shows could have a bit of hail or even sleep mixed and at times. bye for now.

live from london. this is bbc news. the widow of alexei navalny tells the european parliament that vladimir putin is a �*mobster�* whose �*gangsters' killed her husband. putin must answer for what he has done with my country. done to a neighbouring

peaceful country. and putin must answerfor everything he has done to alexei. with claims the death—toll in gaza has reached nearly 30,000 — new details emerge about a potential ceasefire. in a potential ceasefire. scotland, a man sent to jailf life in scotland, a man sent to jailfor life for murdering emma caldwell, 18 years after police first identified him as a potential suspect. the red bull formula 1 team boss christian horner has been cleared after an allegation of inappropriate behaviour by a female colleague. welcome to verified live, three hours of breaking stories, and checking out the truth behind them. the widow of the russian opposition leader alexei navalny has told the european parliament that her husband had been

tortured for three years on president putin's orders — and then murdered.