i hope that god gives her a long life. hello, i'm ben thompson. you're watching sabreen fought to live — two days the context on bbc news. ireland's deputy leader warns ago, briefly opening her eyes. the threat of deportation to rwanda is causing migrants to head 2a hours later, her condition still critical. for ireland instead of the uk. baby sabreen lost her struggle. at midday yesterday, the dead child sport and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, here's gavin. was brought home to her people. premier league chief executive richard masters says the football calendar is "getting to a tipping sabreen was buried point" with the amount of matches alongside her mother — that teams are being asked to play. after whom, she was named — as of next season, european competitions and the club world cup, herfather, shukri, could lead to a hefty increase and three—year—old sister, malak. in games some clubs have to play. today, her uncle rami prayed at sabreen�*s grave. if you pour more liquid into the 0verhead, an israeli drone. carpet is already forward it will overflow. and that is what is happening at the moment, notjust in the loss that changed terms of this but the players

everything for this family ability to be able to perform at changes nothing in the war. their best in the competitions who want to play and it stands to reason translation: this girl left a mark that if you overload the players in on everyone's heart. _ she moved the whole world. the cup, something has to give. to me, sabreen was the living legacy of my brother, the only survivor of the massacre. liverpool's negotiations with arne slot are progressing, but the deal is yet to be concluded she was my soul. — although it is being viewed this is why i call her my soul. as a matter of time before an agreement is reached, to see slot take over sabreen al—sheikh, of rafah, gaza, from jurgen klopp at anfield. the departing liverpool boss is excited for the dutchman to take lived for five days. what he calls "the bestjob fergal keane, bbc news, jerusalem. in the world". i like the way his team plays football and i can say definitely all the stuff i hear about him is that he is a good guy and some people i know know him and i do not know him yet but some people have scotland's first minister, told me he is really good guy and i humza yousaf, has insisted he will not resign and will fight like that a lot and so, good coach, attempts to remove him. good guy and looking forward to see the leader of the scottish national party is facing a vote of no confidence, if he is the man and it all sounds after he ended a power—sharing arrangement with the scottish really good. greens, leaving him short

of a majority in the erik ten hag insists edinburgh parliament. manchester united will support labour in scotland has increased marcus rashford, after the striker the pressure on mr yousaf, took to social media to highlight tabling a second motion of no some of the abuse he has received. confidence, in his rashford has scored just eight goals government as a whole. from dundee, lorna gordon reports. in a0 appearances this season, but the united manager hopes everyone can get behind him. scotland's first minister, i have a lot of sympathy for him and battling to save his position. humza yousaf is now leading a minority government dependent he had a brilliant season, the best season in his career and scored 30 in announcement of funding for goals and you see what he is capable housing. humza yousaf is now leading a minority government dependent of and he did not give the performance of the season and i a minority government independent on other parties to survive. i will leave the opposition to do think we have to back him. everyone the game playing and naked political opportunism should back him and pushing him. if that is what they want to do. mr yousaf is trying to smooth things one of the world's biggest women's football stars — over with the scottish green party marta — says she's retiring after he sacked him from the international game from his government. at the end of the year. the striker is brazil's the actions taken yesterday all—time record goal—scorer, was not meant to upset and could make her sixth appearance and anger them but clearly, i will be writing to patrick harvey at an olympic games if she's selected for her country and lorna slater to let see this summer in paris. if we can meet but it does not mean marta will still play club football for orlando pride, that two pro—independence parties

where she's also the all—time leading goal scorer. let's go to tennis now — who share so many values and so many and carlos alcaraz remains on track to defend his men's singles title policy priorities cannot and should at the madrid 0pen. not work together in a less formal arrangement. the world number three eased past the scottish greens remain adamant that they will not back him in any vote kazakhstan�*s alexander shevchenko of confidence, for now. that means the most powerful politician in scotland in straight sets 6—2, may be this woman. 6—1 in just over an hour to advance. he'll play brazil's thiago seyboth ash regan left the snp just months after losing out in her vote may prove critical. wild in the last 16. scotland is completely sick of petty political games, i'm sick of it as well, britain's jack draper is out i want us all to work together though, after being beaten for the good of scotland, by poland's hubert hurkacz in straight sets 6—1, 7—5. that is what i'm setting out to do, daniel altmaier of germany is i have a good opportunity to do that hurkacz opponent in the next round. i do have some influence and to be in the women's singles, defending champion aryna sabalenka set on a path of good governance. survived a scare, after being forced to go the distance by humza yousaf is now facing two votes poland's magda linette of confidence lodged in their second round match. by his political opponents. sabalenka had to save three break points in the final set before completing victory. it is notjust about him, and sabalenka will play american robin montgomery we do not have confidence in this snp government and that is why in the next round, after she came back from a set down to beat we have tabled this motion today britain's katie boulter.

and we believe ultimately it should be the people of scotland to decide who leads our country, not a handful of snp members. world numberfour elena rybakina this is an attempt by humza yousaf to shift the focus onto policy, is also into the third round after beating lucia bronzetti. to show competence in government, david gilbert is the first man through to the quarterfinals of but he is now fighting for his political life, the world snooker championship. after a 13—4 victory on multiple fronts, and it is not over robert milkins. it was a tough day for milkins at all clear that he will survive. who showed his frustrations by throwing his cue to the floor, after missing a red. in office for barely one year, he found himself 12—4 behind but for how much longer? going into the final session. the answer to that may come and gilbert wrapped up victory as early as next week. to book his spot in the last eight — lorna gordon, bbc news, dundee. where he will face either around the world and across shaun murphy or stephen maguire. the uk, this is bbc news. and that's all the sport for now. to the middle east now — and sabreen al sakani was a newborn baby who became a symbol of life and survival amid all the death and destruction in gaza. she was rescued from her dying mother's womb after in israeli airstrike on the family home. israel says it was targetting hamas. pictures were broadcast around the world of the chaotic scenes last sunday when doctors used a hand pump to push air into sabreen�*s lungs, and get her onto an incubator.

today, news that the baby has died. she's been buried alongside her mother, father, and three—year—old sister. our special correspondent fergal keane reports. in this fragile form, a tiny pulse of hope. baby sabreen was the last survivor... ..of a family obliterated by an israeli airstrike. her pregnant mum was pulled from here. but minutes later, in hospital, two of the most valuable items ever doctors were able to rescue sabreen recovered from the titanic are coming up for auction tomorrow. from her dying mother's womb. they're a violin case belonging to the man who led the orchestra they tapped to stimulate on deck as the ship sank in 1912, her breathing. air was pumped into her lungs. and a gold watch worn by one of the richest men in the world. then to an incubator, duncan kennedy reports. it was supposed to be the defining fighting for life.

standard of nautical opulence. notice the gentleness of the doctor, the titanic — totemic of a new era as he cradles her head. relatives watched over the newborn. of human achievement. but on the night of april 14th 1912, the ship hit an iceberg paternal grandmother ahalam planned in the north atlantic and sank. to take care of the orphaned baby. more than 1,500 people died. translation: iwill raise her in the best way. - 00:06:24,637 --> 4294966103:13:29,429 she's the memory of her dad. now, two of the most valuable personal items ever recovered from the disaster are coming to auction — a bag and a watch belonging to two people whose stories have become fables from that fateful night. the james cameron movie titanic... hey, astor! depicts both men. well, hello, molly. jothacob astor, the wealthiest man on board and one of the richest in the world, and wallace hartley, the violin player who bravely led the orchestra to calm passengers' nerves as the vessel floundered, each man central to the film's narrative of bravery and loss.

in real life, both hartley and astor died that night, their bodies and their possessions recovered in the aftermath. you've got the bag and the watch? correct. andrew aldridge, a world expert on the titanic, says hartley possibly tried to use his violin case and its straps as a flotation device, but it came to nothing, whilst jj astor's 14—carat gold pocket watch was discovered amongst his personal effects in the days after the tragedy. why is there this continuing public obsession and interest in all things to do with the titanic? i honestly think it's to do with the people. she transcends so many different levels. we're fascinated in her because of who was on board. you could argue that titanic is the most famous ship that's ever sailed, apart from the ark. so what might they fetch at the auction? well, the estimated price on the bag is £120,000.

and for the watch, it's £150,000, and just shows the continued interest areas in all things titanic. wallace hartley's violin itself was sold separately in 2013 for £1 million. it's now on display at the titanic museum in belfast. tomorrow's auction, streamed live, will attract bidders from around the world, ready to spend as they save these unique items from a ship enshrined in maritime folklore. duncan kennedy, bbc news. let's speak to karl bennett, managing director of bloomfield auctions. a deputy with us. —— good to have you. how important are these two items? , , ., , . .,

items? these items are immense. who the belon: items? these items are immense. who they belong to. — items? these items are immense. who they belong to. the _ items? these items are immense. who they belong to, the fact _ items? these items are immense. who they belong to, the fact that _ items? these items are immense. who they belong to, the fact that there - they belong to, the fact that there is so valuable from the disaster backin is so valuable from the disaster back in 1912, they are absolutely imperative to the history of the titanic. 50 imperative to the history of the titanic. ,., ., imperative to the history of the titanic. ., ., ., , , titanic. so important and a ship that sank in _ titanic. so important and a ship that sank in 1912, _ titanic. so important and a ship that sank in 1912, why _ titanic. so important and a ship that sank in 1912, why are - titanic. so important and a ship. that sank in 1912, why are people still so fascinated not only with the titanic with these artefacts belong to people who were on board, why is it still so fascinating for people? why is it still so fascinating for eo - le? p, �* why is it still so fascinating for ..eole? �* 4' ., , why is it still so fascinating for --eole? ~ ., , , people? don't know why but the --eole people? don't know why but the people who _ people? don't know why but the people who were _ people? don't know why but the people who were involved - people? don't know why but the people who were involved in - people? don't know why but the people who were involved in the titanic and the working class and those who were from the upper echelon of society at that particular time but titanic was the

ship, the unsinkable ship of that particular time and be in belfast here still see that in tourism and the exhibition centre brings to northern ireland on the basis of the fascination is right across the globe and we have seen that with the recent interests in bringing about a replica in china. it is recent interests in bringing about a replica in china.— replica in china. it is talking to that history — replica in china. it is talking to that history and _ replica in china. it is talking to that history and these - replica in china. it is talking to that history and these two - replica in china. it is talking to i that history and these two items, they represent the contrast in the people who were on board, the richest men in the world and it was golden watch and also that violin case of someone who was essentially working on that ship, they were employed to be there and leading the orchestra and it's that contrast the people find fascinating too. and people find fascinating too. and eve one

people find fascinating too. fific everyone remembers james people find fascinating too. a"ic everyone remembers james cameron's film but everyone talks about the plane as the ship went down, the playing and the case is immensely important and very symbolic of the disaster but one of the wealthiest man aboard the titanic and the pocket watch which i presume, i don't know what it shows on the watch but around about 2:20am is the ship went down and very poignant time in history and what time the watch shows but, through fantastic pieces of titanic memorabilia. the money were _

pieces of titanic memorabilia. the money were talking about, that watch expected to fetch about hundred £50,000. who would be buying this sort of stuff? is there hope that this would be a museum that could be preserved for public display? it might from experience but we also have private collectors who have their own home—grown museums like to display items such as this to help preserve the history of such an item and tell the story of the people behind the particular item and yes, you love the organic museum but also the private collector in the home—grown museums notjust of the item but of the people behind a particular item as well. and true, that interest _ particular item as well. and true, that interest from _ particular item as well. and true, that interest from all _ particular item as well. and true, that interest from all of - particular item as well. and true, that interest from all of the - particular item as well. and true, j that interest from all of the world is what will drive this as well and it goes up for auction and again, that feels so different about the

titanic, that there is universal interest from wherever in the world and it really does transcend boundaries what happened on that night in 1912. i boundaries what happened on that night in 1912— night in 1912. i think interest will come from _ night in 1912. i think interest will come from transatlantic, - night in 1912. i think interest will come from transatlantic, to - night in 1912. i think interest will. come from transatlantic, to america to further afield in those parts of the world in asia, i think the local interest in this, i would not be surprised if that will exceed multiple times the estimates that are placed on the items.- multiple times the estimates that are placed on the items. thank you for bein: are placed on the items. thank you for being with _ are placed on the items. thank you for being with us _ are placed on the items. thank you for being with us on _ are placed on the items. thank you for being with us on the _ are placed on the items. thank you | for being with us on the programme tonight. and yes, indeed. the time stopped at 220 and the under disappeared in the atlantic and later restored repaired, to the sum of the owner. very fascinating history very fascinating to have you

with us. thank you. we've talked a lot about the uk government's bid to cut illegal migration by deporting illegal arrivals to rwanda. but today, a new warning from ireland's deputy prime minister that it's sparked an influx of migrant arrivals into ireland. micheal martin says the policy is already "impacting on ireland" because people were "fearful" of staying in the uk. more than 140,000 immigrants arrived in ireland in the year up to april last year — that's a 16—year high. for more on this i'm joined by steve smith — ceo at the refugee charity care for calais. thank you for being with us. did you get a sense of the people that you worked there that they know anything about ireland or want to make the journey there? i about ireland or want to make the journey there?— about ireland or want to make the journey there? i don't think people know too much _ journey there? i don't think people know too much about _ journey there? i don't think people know too much about the - journey there? i don't think people | know too much about the deterrent effect until they come to the united kingdom. the people that i speak to,

the asylum—seekers really do not know much about this policy at all, if anything so when they get here, i think the deterrent effect is are we going to go to rwanda, if so, let us do something else but haven't seen for some time as this is going to drive people underground and the other way of doing this is for them to head across the coast of ireland and i am sure that is what is happening. although the evidence right now is pretty weak, i'm sure. that big influx and jumped at arrivals of 40,000 immigrants arriving in ireland, 16 year high and deputy prime minister who said what they're probably doing is catching the land border with the republic but if the windsor framework brexit treaty, desired open borders there and getting to this morning. as you've touched on, none of this truly addresses the

fundamental underlying problem but the people smugglers themselves, doesn't? this about dealing with the problem after it has arrived on our shores? . , , problem after it has arrived on our shores? ., , , ., ., , shores? that is why we do not see it as a deterrent. _ shores? that is why we do not see it as a deterrent. the _ shores? that is why we do not see it as a deterrent. the deterrent - shores? that is why we do not see it as a deterrent. the deterrent effect | as a deterrent. the deterrent effect happens because people get to the united kingdom and may force them on the ground or on the coast of ireland and the forced underground, the home office loses track of some 17,000 asylum—seekers and of the original thousand that were put on trips to rwanda, they lost track to all about 700 of them. vulnerable people driven underground and subjected to exploitation and women being exploited to the sex trade or semi—slavery, we do not know in the home office does not know either. and that raises so many other questions and that raises so many other ruestion , �* , . ~ and that raises so many other question— and that raises so many other ruestion , �*, ., ~ ., questions but let's talk about the idea of a deterrent _ questions but let's talk about the idea of a deterrent the _ questions but let's talk about the idea of a deterrent the rwanda . questions but let's talk about the i idea of a deterrent the rwanda plan being about a deterrent in sending a message that if you come here illegally, you'll not be able to

claim asylum and you will be deported to rwanda. and it will take time to that message to feedthrough and it is still very early days i plan but something that's been worked on for years. hat plan but something that's been worked on for years.— plan but something that's been worked on for years. not only will it take long _ worked on for years. not only will it take long but _ worked on for years. not only will it take long but it's _ worked on for years. not only will it take long but it's also _ it take long but it's also absolutely trivial. in the first year, 200 people go, but we have in the system of the moment, 37,000 from last year since the illegal migration act came into place, we've got 43,000. and talking about so many people in the first year, it is like 0.7% and experiencing persecution, torture, slavery and whatever else, you're prepared to risk life and limb and a death sentence crossing the channel, you may have already done it across the mediterranean and very likely to be

deterred by 0.7% chance of being sent rwanda? i don't think so it's sent rwanda? i don't think so its popular the answer is quite obvious. talking about the people smugglers in the games, we do not support this is a charity in any way, shape or form but whenever something becomes illegal in people really want to do it, and it entices the gangsters to come out. in the 19205, everyone wanted to drink alcohol and what happened to al capone and his buddies and he started making money out of it. that is exactly what is happening now. what we need a safe, legal regulated groups that can come into a regulated system with an offshore visa that allows some of their claim processed efficiently. and let's visa, 75% of those claims are approved in any case and countries, the numbers are in the late 905 and if you're coming from there it's 99% acceptance. and what

we need is a safe and regulated route. . ~ we need is a safe and regulated route. ., ~' ,, we need is a safe and regulated route. ., ,, i. ., we need is a safe and regulated route. ., ~' i., ., .., we need is a safe and regulated route. ., ,, i. ., .., ., route. thank you for coming on the programme- _ route. thank you for coming on the programme. charity _ route. thank you for coming on the programme. charity care _ route. thank you for coming on the programme. charity care and - route. thank you for coming on the programme. charity care and also i programme. charity care and also worth 5aying, those comments coming after the french president emmanuel macron described the rwanda policy is a betrayal of values and proved to be ineffective. it will talk about that with our panel on the context. see you very soon. hello there. one thing that's been in quite short supply this month is 5un5hine. so i'm sure these sunny skies that we have through friday morning would have been welcomed. but it was a cold start for some. cumbria had temperatures down as low as minu5 six degrees celsius. and through the afternoon, we did see quite a few showers develop, as you can see here on the afternoon radar picture. some of those showers worked into cornwall. you can see quite big thunderclouds here on the horizon of hel5ton.

now, during this evening and overnight, we got outbreaks of rain moving into southern england, perhaps reaching the far south of wales. a few showers for northern scotland, but otherwise the day showers will melt away. clear skies for scotland, northern ireland and northern england will allow another widespread and sharp frost. in the south, it's frost free because we've got that cloud and rain moving in. and this weekend we are going to see this area of low pressure move up from spain, bringing with it some quite heavy rain for a time. now, on saturday, we'll get some rain pushing into southern england early in the morning, reaching across parts of wales into the midlands and east anglia. as that moves in, there'll be a chilly northeasterly wind, perhaps a few heavy showers into southern england into the afternoon. for northern ireland, northern england and scotland, after a cold and frosty start, there'll be some sunshine, but showers will be around into the afternoon and it's going to be another chilly day — temperatures 10—13 degrees. for sunday, our area of low pressure moves in from spain, bringing rain across quite large areas of england, working into east and scotland. west is best.

that's where we'll see the driest weather. not completely dry, though. it will be a day of sunshine and showers out west — temperatures 10—13 degrees. so it's another chilly day. but this is the last of the chilly day5. as we head into next week, we're going to see temperatures ri5e as much milder air get5 pulled in from europe. but with low pressures around about the uk, it's not exactly going to be a dry forecast. on monday, we start to see some of that milder air arrive on these southerly wind5. outbreaks of rain, though, pretty extensive, probably the wettest weather for northern ireland, probably south western parts of england and wales seeing rain, eastern areas this time seeing the driest weather. but these temperatures are rising and climbing back to average for this time of the year, and that warming trend continues into next week. in the warmest spot5, we could see temperatures reach the high teen5 or even low 205, but there will be some showers or outbreaks of rain around as well. bye for now.

hello, i'm ben thompson. you're watching the context on bbc news. for china, if it wants to have better relations, not only with us but with countries in europe, it can't do that while at the same time helping to fuel the biggest threat to european security since the end of the cold war. beijing has not supplied moscow with any arms since the start of russia's invasion in ukraine, however, the us believes that china is supplying moscow with components

that can be used for weapons. the us criticism of china being the key backer— the us criticism of china being the key backer of _ the us criticism of china being the key backer of russia _ the us criticism of china being the key backer of russia and _ the us criticism of china being the key backer of russia and its - key backer of russia and its invasion— key backer of russia and its invasion in— key backer of russia and its invasion in ukraine, - key backer of russia and its invasion in ukraine, this. key backer of russia and its invasion in ukraine, this is. key backer of russia and its . invasion in ukraine, this is not key backer of russia and its - invasion in ukraine, this is not a small_ invasion in ukraine, this is not a small matter. _ invasion in ukraine, this is not a small matter, and _ invasion in ukraine, this is not a small matter, and then - invasion in ukraine, this is not a small matter, and then the - invasion in ukraine, this is not al small matter, and then the other invasion in ukraine, this is not a - small matter, and then the other way around _ small matter, and then the other way around china — small matter, and then the other way around china saying _ small matter, and then the other way around china saying that _ small matter, and then the other way around china saying that it _ small matter, and then the other way around china saying that it does - small matter, and then the other way around china saying that it does not l around china saying that it does not want the _ around china saying that it does not want the us— around china saying that it does not want the us supplying _ around china saying that it does not want the us supplying weapons - around china saying that it does not want the us supplying weapons to i want the us supplying weapons to taiwan _ and in the panel, we arejoined byjournalist and author matthew syed who's in london and political strategist shannon felton spence in charlestown, ma55achusett5.