however, iwill- anytime soon. however, iwill compiete _ anytime soon.lete myjob my colleagues anytime soon. however, iwill- complete myjob my colleagues have -iven complete myjob my colleagues have given me _ complete myjob my colleagues have given me until— complete myjob my colleagues have given me until we _ complete myjob my colleagues have given me until we select _ complete myjob my colleagues have given me until we select a _ complete myjob my colleagues have given me until we select a new- given me until we select a new leader— given me until we select a new leader in— given me until we select a new leader in november— given me until we select a new leader in november and - given me until we select a new leader in november and they. given me until we select a new. leader in november and they take given me until we select a new- leader in november and they take the helm next _ leader in november and they take the helm next january. _ leader in november and they take the helm next january. i'll— leader in november and they take the helm next janua

., , translation: come on, iwill answer! you are asked! — translation: come on, iwill answer! you are asked! we got through all this together. _ you are asked! we got through all this together. this _ you are asked! we got through all this together. this is _ you are asked! we got through all this together. this is true - you are asked! we got through all this together. this is true love - this together. this is true love everyone _ this together. this is true love everyone talks about. more than a hundred people are reported to have been killed overnight in gaza. the hamas—run health ministry said at least 23 people died in a single israeli air strike. as the un has warns of the growing risk of famine, talks are under way in paris in the latest effort to reach a deal on a ceasefire. israel's top intelligence official is reportedly meeting with the us, egypt and qatar — key negotiators in the war. israel says it will go ahead with its offensive on the densely—crowded southern gaza city of rafah unless a deal is reached for a truce. it says hamas fighters are in the city. its f

if i am committed to team usa, as i am, iwill commit perform at. i will commit my body and soul to representing our country with the most respect and go out and play. and the 2021 masters champion, hideki matsuyama produced an incredible fightback to land his ninth pga tour title, with victory at the genesis invitational. matsuyama rallied from a six—shot deficit with a 9—under 62, to win at the riviera country club — in the lowest closing round by a winner at the course. overnight leader patrick cantlay finished in fourth, behind will zalatoris and luke list. that's all the sport for now. of course, you can get more on all of those stories on the bbc sport website or the bbc sport app. see you later on. you are live with bbc news. let's look at ukraine now because this week's marks the second anniversary of the start of the war. as russian forces making advances in the east, there are concerns over what the third year of conflict may bring. how do you judge the mood of a country this big and this broken? we've come back to a frontline town — lyman

chris, iwill ask you that one first.— recession? chris, iwill ask you that one first.ways _ that one first. as prices -- house prices are always difficult - that one first. as prices -- house prices are always difficult to - that one first. as prices -- house prices are always difficult to call. prices are always difficult to call in the uk because it depends on factors. the effects that are really quite conflated. as far interest rates are concern, output growth drives down inflation so the bank of england is facing, is able to cut interest rates a little bit but really what drives interest rate is inflation and inflation is still about two percentage points above the target. it is expected to fall but not for as quietly as people would like it to. as far as interest rates are concerned, we would expect them to fall a little bit faster. house prices may expect the growth to slow a little bit but historically in the uk, house prices have tended to grow and grow. kevin, what is your— have tended to grow and grow. kevin, what is your take _ have tended to grow and grow.

after that, iwill ask for further— nomination.r each. when it appears that there are no further proposals, — appears that there are no further proposals, i will make it clear that the time _ proposals, i will make it clear that the time for proposals has passed. if members indicate that they wish to speak, — if members indicate that they wish to speak, a — if members indicate that they wish to speak, a debate relevant to the election— to speak, a debate relevant to the election may then take place during which _ election may then take place during which members will have up to five minutes— which members will have up to five minutes to — which members will have up to five minutes to speak. at the conclusion of the _ minutes to speak. at the conclusion of the debate over conclusion of the nominations, if there are no reguests _ nominations, if there are no requests to speak, i shall put the question— requests to speak, i shall put the question that the member first proposed shall be speaker of this assembly. the vote will be on a c

iwill send sconce, shortbread.— next time. next time, bafta. iwill send sconce, shortbread.ature.— your dancing ready because you are going to feature. that was rosamund pike, not for — going to feature. that was rosamund pike, not for saltburn, _ going to feature. that was rosamund pike, not for saltburn, best - pike, not for saltburn, best supporting actress alongsidejacob elordi and barry keoghan. perhaps this is a good time to bring joe back into talk more about saltburn and the appeal that that particular film has had. at a cinema release, a streaming release, and impact on social media, probably bigger than any other apart from barbie, maybe oppenheimer edged it in that field. oppenheimer edged it in that field. oppenheimer didn't get a song back in the charts. oppenheimer didn't get a song back in the charts-— in the charts. saltburn, why has that movie _ in the charts. saltburn, why has that movie connected _ in the charts. saltburn, why has that movie connected so i in the charts. saltburn, why has that movie connected so much i that movie connected so much particul

iwill come straight to the heart of the questions, which is,

yeah, peter, but rina, iwill come to you as well.mall move will have a significant im act? ., .., small move will have a significant imact? ., , , small move will have a significant imact? ., , i, impact? you can be absolutely sure that not just — impact? you can be absolutely sure that notjust in _ impact? you can be absolutely sure that notjust in the _ impact? you can be absolutely sure that notjust in the us _ impact? you can be absolutely sure that notjust in the us but in - impact? you can be absolutely sure that notjust in the us but in the - that notjust in the us but in the us's_ that notjust in the us but in the us's allies. _ that notjust in the us but in the us's allies, the uk and other european _ us's allies, the uk and other european countries, this will be not only getting that they are thinking of most _ only getting that they are thinking of most of all, but every other world — of most of all, but every other world leader will be saying to the us, in— world leader will be saying to the us, in this — world leader wil

he's getting up in the morning, look at him in the mirror, and said to himself, "today, iwill, again,ng human being." the problem is, as you've said in this interview, you don't get access to russian state tv, you do not get the sort of media coverage. i never had. you can't win. that's the problem, you just cannot win in the system that russia has today. i can and i will. so how do you do it? how do you mobilise these people you claim are out there, all of the anti—putin feeling that you say is in russia today, how do you mobilise it and turn it into a political campaign? well, we started our campaignjust a month ago and so far i have 20,000 volunteers registered in my campaign. it's the biggest amount of volunteers we ever had in the history of modern russia. yes, you're absolutely right, i don't have access to tv. i never had because vladimir putin took over the last independent tv station in 2001, so i never had coverage from the state media, but i can operate without them. in 2013, in the moscow mayoral election, without money, without access to the media, i got almost 30%, and i

but, iwill see just in a very, very tough position.r there on the spot so if we can get the money and resources and work with our international partners who are already on the ground and work with our regional partners who i think are, with our support, can put enough, i won't say pressure, incentive for these two genera was to come to the table. ~ �* ., . ., ., table. we'll watch out for that. thank _ table. we'll watch out for that. thank you - table. we'll watch out for that. thank you so i table. we'll watch out for that. thank you so much | table. we'll watch out for i that. thank you so much for joining us on bbc news. m1; joining us on bbc news. my pleasure- — back here in washington. the us supreme court appeared skeptical that state governments have the power to set rules for how social media platforms curate their content. the case could have major implications for freedom of speech online. at the heart of the debate is the first amendment — with the court looking at whether the constitution protects social media platforms to

right, well, iwill tell you a lovely story from the community that i come from, which is a friend recently the modern orthodox, but in the orthodox community, which was an engagement party between two young women. and this would not have been possible when i was growing up. absolutely not. and to the extent that my work is part of a movement that has made that happen, i cannot but be hopeful. naomi alderman, it's been a pleasure having you on hardtalk. thank you very much. thank you. hello there. sunshine was a scarce commodity across the uk on wednesday — but we had most of it in eastern scotland, with just over four hours of sunshine in edinburgh. however, the rest of us, rather cloudy, gray and at times wet — but it was mild with it. however, as the rain continues to push south and east, the wind direction is changing. we'll see a return to some colder air across our shores. so thursday will start off mild but wet across southeast england and east anglia. quite a lot of cloud generally across england and wales, with the best of any brighter skies into northern ireland, scotland — northw

he's getting up in the morning, look at him in the mirror, and said to himself, "today, iwill, again,g human being." the problem is, as you've said in this interview, you don't get access to russian state tv, you do not get the sort of media coverage. i never had. you can't win. that's the problem, you just cannot win in the system that russia has today. i can and i will. so how do you do it? how do you mobilize these people you claim are out there, all of the anti—putin feeling that you say is in russia today, how do you mobilize it and turn it into a political campaign? well, we started our campaignjust a month ago and so far i have 20,000 volunteers registered in my campaign. it's the biggest amount of volunteers we ever had in the history of modern russia. yes, you're absolutely right, i don't have access to tv. i never had because vladimir putin took over the last independent tv station in 2001, so i never had coverage from the state media but i can operate without them. in 2013, in the moscow mayoral election, without money, without access to the media, i got almost 30% and i'm

but also, you know, iwill say what is needed for us, what i see as some kind of basic challenge for theieve that russia can become a democracy. that russia, his dream, of navalny, that his dream can become a reality this is not the case with everybody and there are also people who... russia will never become a democracy. if we allow us to keep that approach to russian future, then of course our supporters and opposition will be very limited. from another side we need not to be afraid of putin defeat, because in some cases we can hear that, you know, in the western capitals when somebody saying that, well, putin defeat there can be someone even worse and that's what we need to avoid and that is why in some cases even military assistant to ukraine, we need to overcome those two basic challenges, from one side we need to believe russia can become a democracy, from the other side we need not to be afraid of putin defeat.— side we need not to be afraid of putin defeat. ., ~ , ., ., ., putin defeat. thank you for “oining us, putin defeat. thank you for “oining former— putin defeat. thank you

right, well, iwill tell you a lovely story from the community that i come from, which is a friend recentlybeen to in the modern orthodox, but in the orthodox community, which was an engagement party between two young women. and this would not have been possible when i was growing up. absolutely not. and to the extent that my work is part of a movement that has made that happen, i cannot but be hopeful. naomi alderman, it's been a pleasure having you on hardtalk. thank you very much. thank you. hello. i very pretty start for tuesday, and it came ahead of a weather front that brought us thickening cloud and outbreaks of rain. the theme will continue as we head to this week, wet and windy but not all the time. very changeable in terms of temperature. some showers as we head into the first day of the meteorological spring. overnight, the cold front clears england and a touch of frost possible for england and wales. the rain will push through and heavy downpours across parts of north—west england and the welsh mountains and possibly southwest england but largely dry. we could see highs of 13 or

to the emergency room and be taken care of as they should but you and i, well, you won't but i will, iwilli will pick up the tab for that and that's what the faults that are pushing this that our national chambers of commerce, that's the one about the fingers in this power for a long time, they stop having meaningful legislation that could do something. {lin meaningful legislation that could do something. on that oint, could do something. on that point. you — could do something. on that point. you are _ could do something. on that point, you are talking - could do something. on that point, you are talking about| point, you are talking about meaningful legislation, bipartisan bill was agreed in the senate, republicans in the senate and democrats were happy with that bill and everything was fine a few days ago so, why now is everything not ok with our bill? ~ , , u, our bill? well, the republican later in the — our bill? well, the republican later in the senate _ our bill? well, the republican later in the senate has - our bill? well, the republican later in the senate has pulled| later in t

but in this case, iwill emphasise, it should never be compared with what donald trump did.turn classified documents to the united states government when asked to return them. and as we know, donald trump has also pleaded not guilty in the mar—a—lago case. also pleaded not guilty in the mar-a-lago case.— mar-a-lago case. richard painter. — mar-a-lago case. richard painter, great _ mar-a-lago case. richard painter, great to - mar-a-lago case. richard painter, great to have i mar-a-lago case. richardj painter, great to have you mar-a-lago case. richard i painter, great to have you with us this evening.— us this evening. thank you for havin: us this evening. thank you for having me- — president biden's political opponents seized on thursday's report to call for charges against donald trump to be dropped. the former president took to his social media site the us supreme court heard arguments on thursday in a case that could remove mr trump from the ballot in colorado. it's a landmark case that could determine the outcome of the 2024 election. donald trump's political fortunes co

gary, iwill- to do that. yes, so many potential options here. gary, i will let- to do that. here. gary, i will let you i options here. gary, i will let you go away. i think you're going inside to listen to some of that argument. i want to show you this picture, a slight picture, but on this feed, we will actually hear the oral argument put forward over the next 80 minutes, so we will keep across that and bring you the significant bits here and the programme and will talk to gary again in terms of what he has been listening to all en today's verified alive in the coming hours. an important story we will keep across and keep returning to —— andre �*s verified live. and to another story! —— and to another important story... the earth has hit another significant and worrying milestone — for the first time, global temperatures have exceeded 1.5 degrees above pre—industrial levels, across an entire year. the european union's climate service released new evidence — measuring temperatures between february 2023 and january 2024 to record the highest i2—month global temperature averag

everything we could to manage this dismissal any dignified way for mr staunton and others, however, iwillore importantly, my officials who cannot respond directly to these baseless attacks. right now, the post office's number one priority must be delivering compensation to postmasters who have not already been compensated. those who fell victim to a 40 it system at implemented and which they turn a blind eye to when brave whistle—blowers like alan bates sounded the alarm —— faulty it system. the government will leave no stone unturned is uncovering the truth behind the horizon scandal, pursuing justice for the victims and families and we are delivering on that promise were looking for any other possible steps we can take to full and final settlement can be reached as quickly as possible. it is right that we reflect two on the cultural practices at the post office, which allowed the horizon scandal to happen in the first place. a culture which let those at the highest ranks of the organisation arbitrarily dismiss the real concerns of the sub—postmasters who are the lifeblood of their busin

iwill— see it in the newspapers and think, "0h, iwill go see it in the newspapers and think, "oh, i willsee anatomy of a full, it is great.— of a full, it is great. i think that is a very opportune _ of a full, it is great. i think that is a very opportune moment. of a full, it is great. i think that is a very opportune moment to | of a full, it is great. i think that - is a very opportune moment to come back to us on the red carpet. we are just waiting to get them into position. just waiting to get them into tosition. , ., ., position. husband and wife in real life. partners. _ position. husband and wife in real life. partners. partners. _ position. husband and wife in real life. partners. partners. not- life. partners. partners. not married- _ life. partners. partners. not married. maybe _ life. partners. partners. not married. maybe this - life. partners. partners. not married. maybe this is - life. partners. partners. not married. maybe this is the l life. partners. partners. not- married. maybe this is the night. why make it complicated? lotuie married. maybe this is the night. why

iwill and i hope i have clarified it for him properly. i will happily give way. him properly.ppily give wa . ., ., way. further to the point made by the honourable _ way. further to the point made by the honourable member- way. further to the point made by the honourable member for- way. further to the point made by| the honourable member for foyle, way. further to the point made by - the honourable member for foyle, the the honourable memberfor foyle, the difficulty was that the northern ireland protocol, in the eyes of unionists, undermine the principle of consent. it is at the heart of the good friday agreement. does he agree with me that these new measures and the legislation resets the balance, so that it is the principle of consent and the will of the people of northern ireland alone that will determine the future of our country as part of the united kingdom? our country as part of the united kinrdom? , ., our country as part of the united kinrdom? , . ., , kingdom? yes, and i actually think that both the _ kingdom? yes, and i actually think that both the right _ kingdom

business headlines coming up injust a moment, iwill business headlines coming up injust a moment, i willa change in the wind direction. we have had mild south—westerly winds for ages and they are moving out of the way to be replaced by colder north—westerly winds and they are really dropping the temperature in a big way. yesterday we had a top temperature of 15 whereas this afternoon we are looking at the temperature around eight celsius lower and as the cold front pushes eastwards, this band of rain, we have seen the temperature dropped by five celsius in the space ofjust dropped by five celsius in the space of just one dropped by five celsius in the space ofjust one hour. wettest weather across southern england in the afternoon, quite windy but the channel islands up to 60—70 mph gusts. scotland and northern ireland having a day of sunshine and showers, coming through with snow in them above 400 metres elevation in them above 400 metres elevation in the scottish mountains so you will notice a bit of snow on the tops of the scottish mountains. a colder feeling day and through this eveni

i haven't had a chance to read it, iwill— about that.o read it, i will but i have - about that. i haven't had a chance to read it, i will but i have read i to read it, i will but i have read the summary and i don't agree with it as you won't be surprised to hear. as a country and government, we take security and defence very seriously, dramatically scaling up our defence budget on ireland and involved in security in the un and members of pasco, the relationship with nato for the partnership of peace. we take security measures very seriously. peace. we take security measures very seriously-— very seriously. this was made ossible very seriously. this was made possible today _ very seriously. this was made possible today by _ very seriously. this was made possible today by negotiating | very seriously. this was made - possible today by negotiating with the government. what's uncomfortable for you _ the government. what's uncomfortable for you this _ the government. what's uncomfortable for you this time? | the government. what's uncomfortab

coming together at the centre _ will be a coming together at the centre right of british politics and iwillvatives but they're not “oulists. , , , ., ., ~' conservatives but they're not --oulists. , ., . populists. is it possible to make an assessment — populists. is it possible to make an assessment of _ populists. is it possible to make an assessment of how _ populists. is it possible to make an assessment of how much _ populists. is it possible to make an assessment of how much support l assessment of how much support a group like this has within the conservative party and we all know in terms of the wider public, they hate divided parties and what is your assessment in terms of levels of support? it your assessment in terms of levels of support?— of support? it is hard to give an exact number— of support? it is hard to give an exact number of _ of support? it is hard to give an exact number of conservatives l of support? it is hard to give an . exact number of conservatives who were there but it was probably around 15 or so mps that is around 365 conservative mps which gives you an indi

iwill within ten years, you think? i think so- i will ask _ within ten years, you think?u think? i think so. i will ask you a question, why i so. i will ask you a question, why are the boxes blue, not read? this so. i will ask you a question, why are the boxes blue, not read? fissi are the boxes blue, not read? as i was sitting — are the boxes blue, not read? is i was sitting afterwards are the boxes blue, not read? .is i was sitting afterwards editing are the boxes blue, not read? is i was sitting afterwards editing the tv piece together i did think, i wonder why they are not red. i don't know what colour is the boxes are that ministers and the irish republic years. with the nationalists in northern ireland regard the red box as a symbol of british statehood. bud regard the red box as a symbol of british statehood.— regard the red box as a symbol of british statehood. and did the blue box have a british _ british statehood. and did the blue box have a british crown _ british statehood. and did the blue box have a british crown on - british statehood. and did the blue box

iwill come straight to the heart of the questions, which is, where you told by anybody serving in hisajesty's government that you should in any way, shape orform government that you should in any way, shape or form slow down or minimise payments or redress to subpostmasters? let minimise payments or redress to subpostmasters?_ minimise payments or redress to subpostmasters? let me 'ust answer that question — subpostmasters? let me 'ust answer that question by. h subpostmasters? let me 'ust answer that question by, it subpostmasters? let me 'ust answer that question by, i think_ subpostmasters? let me just answer that question by, i think you - subpostmasters? let me just answer that question by, i think you used . that question by, i think you used the phrase, — that question by, i think you used the phrase, not underwing, let me say exactly— the phrase, not underwing, let me say exactly what took place. —— the phrase _ say exactly what took place. —— the phrase node — say exactly what took place. —— the phrase node and the wing. i met for an instructor— phrase node and the wing. i me

we iwill not need the same resources. >> steve, i know you said it is for a different time.ell me exactly how trump will end democracy? is it with the military? will he take the military and not leave? when you say that -- >> first of all, can you tell me whether or not he will accept the election results? he will not say if he will do that. >> like stacey abrams or hillary clinton? you have a right to question if it is a fair outcome. democrats have done it for years. how will he end democracy we had since 1776? how will he do that? >> i think he is telegraphing how he will do that. he will use the military at the border. he will use the military in cities. we iwill do things that are not permitted under the law today and he is telling people he will do that. he has every right to challenge the election results. when you five 63 lawsuits and lose 61 when you appoint those judges, you need to say you accept the outcome of the election. >> mike johnson. any of the republicans that are supporting trump, what do you think? are they treasonous or stupid? >> listen, marc's boss,

iwill fight on. until we .et having it. iwill fight on.ness that they wrecked _ it is this business that they wrecked my life 15 years ago and they're _ wrecked my life 15 years ago and they're still not atoning for it. and _ they're still not atoning for it. and they're still not playing the game, — and they're still not playing the game, as— and they're still not playing the game, as i see it. it is also very wrong — game, as i see it. it is also very wrong and _ game, as i see it. it is also very wrong and i_ game, as i see it. it is also very wrong. and ijust won't let them. i 'ust wrong. and ijust won't let them. i just won't— wrong. and ijust won't let them. i just won't let them. i am in a privileged _ just won't let them. i am in a privileged position. i just won't let them. i am in a privileged position. lam in a privileged position. iam in a different— privileged position. lam in a different compensation group from alan _ different compensation group from alan 0f— different compensation group from alan. of course, alan was just f

events in the commons of which nick what was a witness plus, i will which nick what was a witness plus, iwillo we were talking yesterday about the fiasco on wednesday night and speaking for the labour party she said explicitly in terms given a specific guarantee that no labour mp, no labourstaff, it specific guarantee that no labour mp, no labour staff, it was interesting that checkley went that far, had anything to do with any threats that might be made to lindsay hoyle that led him to choose to allow a vote on labour's plan that avoided embarrassing them with a rebellion, allowed keir starmer to win the politics of the day over the snp. but, nick, that is not what you reported, so he was turning up your pages in the notebook always lisa nandy telling a different story? i nandy telling a different story? i know lisa nandy very well. it is a bit difficult to work for the guardian newspaperfor 18 bit difficult to work for the guardian newspaper for 18 years and not know lots of people in the labour party very well. lisa nandy, i know her very well. work for the guardian for that long, you get

iwill tell tickles me seeing it, still a thrill.tickles me seeing it, still a thrill. i will tell you he does a lot of planning every day into the weather, carol, of course. did i hear you say 18 degrees in some parts of the uk today. degrees in some parts of the uk toda . , , ., , ., today. yes, you did. it is not unheard _ today. yes, you did. it is not unheard of. _ today. yes, you did. it is not unheard of, not _ today. yes, you did. it is not unheard of, not the - today. yes, you did. it is not unheard of, not the highestl unheard of, not the highest temperature ever recorded in february. that was in 2019. still a high temperature, let's not make any bones about that. today we are looking at a lot of cloud, rain for many of us. still mild. a lot of rain overnight. this band is pushing north. another one coming in from the west. a cloudy start, a mild start for most. here is that when moving north with the rain coming in from the west. later in the day it will pep up across the south of england, south wales and the midlands. it

iwill can you get a lead up there? gosh no- l will not— can you get a lead up there? gosh no.. - no. i will not even attempt it. nobody needs to see that. good morning. it is look at today because i think many will find a lot of cloud, rather grey sunday installs of mild and windy across the country but paired with yesterday the north—western quarter of the uk will be a lot more rain around and certainly less in the way of sunshine. higher pressure down towards iberia at the moment. it has a little bit of influence and will drag in this moisture from the mid—atlantic so that is why things are mild and cloudy. as you write areas, but more persistent rain in scotland. heavy and more persistent as we get through the day. heavy this morning towards the north coast, damp throughout the day in parts of northern england. the further south you are, things will be drier. windier across the board. when stopping a0 miles an hour in places. maybe a little bit higher in northern scotland. the far north will see sunshine around orkney and shetland but a cool day here with showers, some turn

iwill let you off! things— sally. then, not jon! i will let you off! things will— sally.n, not jon! i will let you off! things will still cost more - sally. then, not jon! i will let youj off! things will still cost more but the are off! things will still cost more but they are just going _ off! things will still cost more but they are just going up _ off! things will still cost more but they are just going up less - off! things will still cost more but| they are just going up less quickly. don't be fooled. john they are just going up less quickly. don't be fooled.— don't be fooled. john is here to talk about. _ don't be fooled. john is here to talk about, how _ don't be fooled. john is here to talk about, how many - don't be fooled. john is here to talk about, how many ways - don't be fooled. john is here to talk about, how many ways can don't be fooled. john is here to. talk about, how many ways can i don't be fooled. john is here to - talk about, how many ways can i say this to you, manchester city winning again! this to you, manchester city winning adain! , ., , ., ag

is going wrong, you should scream the ward it down because that's what i didn't do and i regret it, iwillct for their children but also, of course, with elderly parents. _ also, of course, with elderly parents, particularly elderly patients who might be confused, family— patients who might be confused, family members will often know what is if you _ family members will often know what is if you like their normal state and they— is if you like their normal state and they will be able to help clinicians understand if they are very worried that they are deteriorating further. mps will vote later on the snp's call for an immediate ceasefire in gaza. the government wants an "immediate humanitarian pause", but the snp has accused israel of war crimes and says the only way shifts to protect civilians is for the fighting to end now.0ur chief political correspondent henry zeffman joins us now. how is this vote today going to work? — how is this vote today going to work? ~ ., . how is this vote today going to work? ~ . , ., . , how is this vote today going to work? ~ . , ., . . , work? what this vo

iwill jungle and a close—up of the tiger plasma i.ducer did the channel relay, which _ producer did the channel relay, which is — producer did the channel relay, which is incredible. lots of people are amazing swimmers, so maybe. never— are amazing swimmers, so maybe. never say— are amazing swimmers, so maybe. never say never. it is a fantastic, fascinating story. i knew nothing about it at all. vindication swim is released in cinemas on international women's day — 8th march. stay with us, headlines coming up. live from london. this is bbc news. israel's military presents a plan to evacuate civilians from gaza, as benjamin netanyahu says an assault on rafah will go ahead. meanwhile, the un says that would be disastrous. israeli offensive on the city would not only be terrifying for more than a million palestinian civilians shelters there, it would put the final nail in coffin of final nail in coffin of our aid programmes. the palestinian government has submitted its resignation to president. prime minister rishi sunak says comments by

iwill— everyone. the cap sets a maximum price per unit. i will have _ everyone.in the smoke for their turn. translation: it's shocking. i don't know what to make of it. it's sad, very sad. translation: i told my daughter and mother-in-law to leave. i other people stayed inside. the residential block in valencia's campanar neighbourhood contains 138 flats, thought to be home to around 450 residents. more than 20 fire crews continued to tackle the blaze through the night, as strong winds fanned the flames, helping them to spread to an adjoining building. there are fears for those who may have been trapped inside. a makeshift hospital was set up nearby to treat the injured. local authorities have set up a helpline to assist those searching for loved ones, who lived in the apartments. one expert, who previously inspected the building, has told the spanish press, the block's exterior featured a polyurethane material, which is no longer in wide use because of fears over flammability. with the speed of the fire spread, questions are now being asked in spain notjust abou

yes, — in the play, i won't spend all day but. yes, i— in the play, i won't spend all day but, yes, iwillf it doesn't all go according to plan, beautiful things can come — according to plan, beautiful things can come out of that. i according to plan, beautifulthings can come out of that.— can come out of that. i saw the ictures can come out of that. i saw the pictures of— can come out of that. i saw the pictures of you _ can come out of that. i saw the pictures of you in _ can come out of that. i saw the pictures of you in rehearsal i can come out of that. i saw the | pictures of you in rehearsal with the birthing ball. when ourfirst child was born over 20 years ago, we had it all laid out in the hall to go to the hospital, we had the birthing ball, cd player, whale music, and i took my wife to the hospital, forgot all the stuff so i had to go back and i was convinced i would miss the birth. i didn't but it is those things. you can plan so much but at the end of the day, nothing prepares you. j much but at the end of the day, nothing prepares you.— much but at the end of the day, nothing

iwill— carol will know the answer. good morning. i will ignore _ carol will know the answer.how many matches in a match box? i have no idea. i do not use them. what about candles? i have a gadget you press. of you press. of course you do. too efficient for matches. i was listening, i of course you do. too efficient for matches. iwas listening, i promise, but i had to ask. since brianna ghey's death last year, her mum esther has raised more than £80,000 to improve mental health in schools across the uk. yesterday, esther watched as the issue was debated in parliament, but her visit was overshadowed by rishi sunak, who made a jibe about labour's stance on transgender people. a warning this report from tim muffett includes flashing images. the primary motivation for brianna's murder was your deep desire to kill. the messages reveal your fantasies and show your sadistic motives. and your messages, about wanting to say if she would scream like a man or a girl, show your own interests in killing brianna link to your hostility towards her as a transgender person. since the sentencin

iwill be at his wedding! _ john watson, bbc news. do you say to them? absolutely incredible. l to them? absolutely incredible. i know what henry, eat what you say tunic, which is you are rubbish at football! you said you haven't got any better since then.— football! you said you haven't got any better since then. actually, the wor inc any better since then. actually, the worrying thing _ any better since then. actually, the worrying thing is — any better since then. actually, the worrying thing is he _ any better since then. actually, the worrying thing is he has _ any better since then. actually, the worrying thing is he has got - any better since then. actually, the worrying thing is he has got better| worrying thing is he has got better since _ worrying thing is he has got better since the — worrying thing is he has got better since the incident. he said he scored — since the incident. he said he scored three goals that now before he went— scored three goals that now before he went down, but we strongly disputed — he went down, bu