00:00:00,001 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 hello. it's friday, it's nine o'clock. with. going. 00:02:06,240 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 tried. vamos. 00:00:31,130 --> 2147483051:37:00,279 she's 2147483051:37:00,279 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 wonderful. you saw, they told me, "push. she's like a little treasure, you know. but she was just blocked she's wonderful. used is sitting out there in landfill? he is a sick puppy. about children. the environmental charity there so i couldn't make it. i'm chloe tilley. was pregnant. baby, it's never, you know, the perfect time. i don't remember. hubbub. the part in the middle. the country's leader. kim jong—un by may to achieve prominent denuclearisation. i was absolutely sure that things would i think she's the best thing in my life. it's a move described by south korea as a "milestone for peace". calling for this levy. of economics who has worked on us he expressed his eagerness to and co—operative mp alex sobel who is a member of that meet president trump as soon political campaigns. in the save the children film. it is a blank. be ok, you know. brought her to me. after three weeks, he died. old. everything that we expected communications director of republicans abroad uk. committee. as possible. thank you stick approach rather than the carrot? jong—un by may, i think we need both. to achieve prominent for coming don't think it's about one or the other. in. significant and historic and yet we don't really know much about it? development at save the children uk. denuclearisation. don't really know much about it? alice, you are staring at me beautifully, probably full of milk! a north korean we know they will properly meet sometime before bay. leader. beautifully, probably full sometime before of milk! alice is safe now. other. we'll ask what the historic meeting might achieve. we saw it was a traumatic birth. traumatic birth. you had a dramatic journey even conceiving. something than being given a discount. like carrier bags? rampage across london is being bay. journey even between the trump administration and state department. sentenced today.

and find out how his life has changed. just changed. and the last print edition of state department. conceiving. exactly. few hours downplayed the possibility of any negotiations. would be and how difficult they would be to get through. adding 5p levy on to every cup sold in the stores. iconic music magazine nme is out today. of any negotiations. minutes to resuscitate her later the announcement they would meet head—to—head. in the stores. well done. which was terrifying. three months and it's onlyjust started. bosses say it's no longer meet she came out purple financially viable. head—to—head. and not breathing. terrifying. started. singer of the isn't thatjust the way he i didn't really register that in the way they the results of the trial before dismissing the levy. vaccines. runs the white house? we might find it difficult what is the 5p for? to conceive. conceive. white house? this is why the rubber hits the road, it is a major gamble. we had two unsuccessful rounds of to help ivf. were rubbing her. recycle? and another two or to get people to think more? hits the road, it is a major gamble. we are banking on someone who is not a details person. i'm going to cut miscarriages. the cord. miscarriages. a come on. we were told we should think about using an egg donor. 0k. hello. details come on, little lady. think about using an egg donor. welcome to the programme. the month after alice was conceived. people to think more? we're live until 11 this morning. can we get an extra pair of hands? people behaviours and shift them to reusable cups. it's today we're talking about the so—called latte levy. not month after alice was conceived. have alice born in that state, did you understand what was happening? on takeaway coffee rising. you understand what temperature's not rising. reusable cups. cups. was happening? and you are in a haze when you are giving birth. incentive to use reusable cups rather than this 25p levy? to customers who bring in their own again. rather than this 25p no. giving birth. i didn't remember her being like reusable cups. and use less that until i saw that footage. plastic? the carrot or the stick approach? person. we're keen to hear your views. solution that ends up resolving can you keep an eye on mum? the crisis. use the hashtag #victorialive. is she going to start breathing? at the standard network rate. crisis. i think i was crying at that point. that until i saw that footage. times under george bush and clinton and even back to carter. andy was in a our top this happens a lot, they know what they are doing. they are doing.

and even back bit of a state levy? behind me. manufacturers, to create properly nonplastic cups to use. then i was nonplastic cups to use. story today. after that, we heard her cry it would create both those things. kim jong—un for so the ventilation had got her starting to panic. to panic. talks. the meeting will happen by may. thinking what if she doesn't start breathing. doesn't start breathing. to carter. she is clearly doing fine now. create both those things. of being a deal—maker is knowing not to take one when it is not right. through at an alarming rate and nothing is done about it. clearly doing fine now. no serving us president has ever met a north korean leader. any woman who has given birth, they will know every birth is different. from the north korean leader. nothing is done about it. will know every birth is compromise between us on the government. to take one when it is not right. give away the farm just to get the deal and get nothing in return. different. pretty much the same but that can't be sent for women around the world. government. proposing something the government might take on. deal and get nothing in return. be sent for think donald trump will take a bit more of a different approach. more of a different approach. women around the might take on. he is a hard would introduce the levy and they have rowed back. world. guy. access to health workers to support birth is an unequal service. have rowed back. this government to go for voluntary measures to go —— that don't work. measures to go —— that don't work. a hard guy. birth is an unequal service. birth every year without any trained health worker by their side. and that is what i think brought into the table. in 2023, what is the plan? what would the copy cups look like? health worker by into the table. he understands that need to carry a big stick. would the copy cups their side. need to carry a big stick. walk softly and carry a big stick. something goes wrong, there is no one there who knows what to do. look like? alternatives or paper alternative to plastic —— coffee cups. softly and carry a big stick. alternatives or paper alternative to plastic blinder, and that is what has forced him to the table. him to the table. -- coffee cups. it's played a major part. one there who knows what to do. do you maternal mortality and newborn mortality. our washington correspondent chris buckler has this report. believe that? don't, because in the process, we have alienated several allies. have alienated several mortality. to draw attention to the fact it is so unequal. so it seems kim jong—un wants to talk. allies.

caught many in the white house completely pages to the us and we need to coordinate with them. off guard. unequal. incredibly painful, these women are doing this without any pain relief. nuclear or missile tests. coordinate with them. doing this without any pain relief. where are the places in the world where japan cannot live will women are most vulnerable? and that is a where women are most real risk. plastic -- coffee cups. between the republic of korea and the united states must continue. sharing the results of this at the end of it. end of it. vulnerable? be sucking this up rather than the consumers? —— coffee shops. not enough, and they are not fairly -- coffee distributed. as soon as possible. shops. given the months of insults and threats hurled between them. a lot of money to be made through disposable cups. disposable cups. distributed. the industry hasn't done enough. they will be real risk. whether you get this skilled birth attendant depends on your wealth. done met with fire be a positive result, but they are extremely risky. and fury. attendant depends on your wealth. the richest part of the publisher and you will get good care. rocket man is on a suicide mission for himself. extremely risky. enough. and you will get good care. poorest, half the women are getting no support. but the to evolve a clear plan and notjust recycled 4 million cups, in the wing it. city, in nine months. tone has no support. wing it. things up as he goes along is and i'm extremely worried about that. often women have to travel a long way to city, in nine months. now changed. i'm extremely worried about that. access medical care. learn from it or extended to other areas. but that sanctions will remain until an agreement is reached. that is the way he's run the presidency so far. presidency so far. it doesn't seem to work them. to work them. it's not the norm —— it does seem to work for him. way to access medical care. think about whether you wanted to take part? it does seem areas. chains —— coffee chains rather than the customers and create a new tax? take to work for the customers and create a new tax?

however, that meeting is being planned. part? we need to look at the example of the plastic bags. involving the united states and south him. intimate the footage the plastic might not understand it but it does seem to work. would be beforehand. bags. in shops and supermarkets and it's the same principle. korea. proves to be one of propaganda or progress. the same chris buckler, bbc news, washington. beforehand. and it is a shame we don't talk more about these things as a society. our correspondent about these things as a society. principle. was keen to become part of the conversation. robin brant seem to work. look at other places to apply it in terms of plastics. lead to concrete progress regarding the nuclear issue. is in the nuclear issue. conversation. programme, including the use of satellite imagery. terms of plastics. copy cups, people on their phones and doing other things —— coffee. and doing other things —— it coffee. seoul. we can't underestimate the significance of this meeting. it's not obvious where a reusable cup is to buy. satellite imagery. significance of was. is reached cup is to buy. this meeting. amongst the front of our noses, or maybe we should get it free? should get it free? countries concerned. that is definitely true. it looks like it will be before the end of may. definitely true. end of may. not that obvious and they are inconspicuous. us president has met with a concerned. appears that north korea has agreed to this in order to have talks. north korean leader before. on a hard bed, i can imagine being there. to this in order to have talks. korean leader before. one of the significant things it is. the idea of no pain relief, or whatever. completely unprecedented, we is this simply down inconspicuous. to money? and they are encouraged to use it, they will be taken up more. they will be taken up more. agree that they should be more obvious? don't know when money? is —— if money gets thrown at the problem will it be solved? it exactly where. not simply.

of the significant things it is. continue, the drills that happen once a year. know when it exactly where. be in the demilitarised zone, on the border between the north. it is a huge show of strength. border between the north. strength. trump wanted to get their in the past. angry at this and think it is provocation. provocation. past. that is a pretty president trump said he wanted to meet with kim jong—un. president trump said he wanted to meet with kimjong—un. significant step. absolutely. bags, it became much more obvious when the 5p charge was introduced. meet with kimjong—un. he has been talking about that for some while. when the 5p simply. you need a higher quality of medical expertise to react. significant step. sanctions and the other punishments they have had going on the regime. they have had going on the regime. charge was introduced. he is notjust expertise to react. country shows that countries could be taking a different approach. and smaller but you drink it giving in. he still has to learn of this. standing at the counter. talking about that for some while. be taking a different approach. symbolic summit and possibly an agreement. coverage that governments have made is about this. has to learn of this. is about this. shouldn't matter whether they have cash to pay for it or. agreement. will give up nuclear standing at the counter. cash to pay for calling each other names, annihilating the us. weapons is virtually zero. encourage people to drink it in store as well. annihilating the us. prospect within weeks of a face—to—face meeting. it or. face—to—face meeting. a long way away from a medical facility? store as well. a copy chain and we offer a discount for reusable cups —— coffee chain. facility? for reusable cups —— denuclearisation which is what coffee chain. the south wants. there will be a birth attendant we then collect ones and recycle them. south wants. it is pretty much what everyone wants for this peninsular. with her? her? everyone health services and referral services.

wants them. for lead in being environmentally responsible. virtually zero. this nothing changing, but the nuclear development is advanced. peninsular. development is advanced. responsible. sorry, cleary the line is not risk is that the us is played without getting concessions. clear. we will talk about this more after 10am. services. drinks to those who bring reusable coffee cups and it is an incentive. birth there trouble by motorbike coffee cups and 10am. —— kenya. —— travelled it is an with a summary of the rest of the days news. without getting concessions. incentive. of a former russian spy and his by motorbike. coming to fruition in the transport, and the roads, it's all vitally important. bring you this breaking news, just getting to me here. a positive way. what will north korea want in return? all vitally important. daughter in salisbury. getting to me here. they won't give everything up. salisbury to help police and assist with the investigation. with the investigation. mother's day on sunday, your first mother's day. any plans? we have no thank you for coming in. sleep? for coming in. to police about the case. a wedding so it will be an amazing one. one. suggestion that the kremlin could be responsible. it's the best time to travel when they are that small. when they are that small. idea. with north korea and iran, because iran never knew what they wanted. iran never knew what they wanted. andy moore reports. starving so he's holding a wife, in nuclear pistol to our heads. salisbury. pistol to our heads. at the spot where his son's know if they will shake hands and i think people will expect that. think people will expect that. next, thanks for your company, have a great day. thank you both for coming in. generally speaking a fine and dry start with sunshine. start with sunshine. but the sunshine is gradually disappearing.

you both for ashes are interned. the skripals, as they fought for their coming in. come, the government has failed to back a latte levy on coffee cups. lives. back a latte levy on coffee cups. they don't cry as much. from parties including the russian federation. he is said to be in a serious condition but recovering. get in touch in the usual way. police, well liked, well loved, the police for federation. monday's convoy which was due to insecurity and the ongoing fighting. their response. massively dedicated officer. since they were found unconscious on a bench on sunday. sunshine is gradually disappearing. officials say they were poisoned by a nerve agent. temperatures between eight and 11 degrees. insecurity and the ongoing fighting. safely delivered to the people in need. so he is well set up. degrees. level of treatment. north and east with clear skies, temperatures down to minus three. amber rudd gave this update in the last half an hour. will be a time to have those a nswe rs. need. boris johnson... will be a time to have those answers. about what happened to former into that desperate town of eastern ghouta. temperatures down to minus three. elsewhere, a mild night, 10 celsius in plymouth into tomorrow morning. without a takeaway kremlin spies. coffee? don't move to into a recycling england. bin. but too many bad things go on there. 5 billion of them a answers. sergei skripal and his in plymouth into tomorrow morning. make sure they have all the support they need in order to get that. will be bright spells and on the side. daughter, yulia, are still year. goodbye. —— mild side. rejected by the they need in order to get that. questions as they will be concerned about safety. government. this is critically ill. about safety. who bring their own

bbc news, sarin or vx but potentially walking around britain with a chemical weapon. with a chemical weapon. and these cups. just curiosity, it's a concern over safety. calling for this tax in are the something much rarer. a moment. top stories naming it at the moment. to the plastic mountain andy moore, bbc news. and damaging the environment. developing at with us now is safety. absolutely clear that there is no further risk. our correspondent leila nathoo. did amber rudd make any comment when she visited this morning? 11. attack on a former russian spy and his daughter in salisbury. she visited further risk. they can do the investigation and collected so it can be confirmed. collected so it can be here are some tips on reducing our use of plastic. his daughter confirmed. this morning? she is expected to speak later, she is still in salisbury this morning. what is the current range of options once it has in salisbury. the facts here? is still in salisbury this morning. visited the scene and give this update. police cordoned, at the bench still covered by a police tent. have had the support they need and will continue to get covered by a police tent. once it has the facts here? talked about how the and it is great to hear that that is the case. community had been affected. been affected. and the wiltshire police chief co nsta ble.

it. co nsta giving up nuclear the case. weapons. ble. he would meet kim jong—un the actual source of this nerve agent has been. the first responders over there, in salisbury city centre. by may, to achieve permanent salisbury city centre. expecting to hear from the home secretary later. in the middle of their city? denuclearisation. secretary to be close to agreeing a three—year pay deal. on disposable coffee let's speak now tojohn glen, the conservative mp for salisbury. police but we're struggling to connect right now. later. agent was delivered, administered, when it happened and how. connect right cups. when it happened and now. journalist who has been covering the updates in story. how. widened, that seems to be by police activity is going on. activity is going on. near to where the incident happened. john, you have been out speaking to the constituents. thank you. the constituents. about what has happened and the continued police activity there? of staff in england. he will provide extra funding to meet the continued police

higher costs. of aluminium and steel. activity there? at the white house late yesterday. chief medical officer and it's sparked fears of a global trade war. the words of the home secretary. of the home secretary. to visit the crime scene, amber rudd, and go to the hospital. with charges on us madejeans, motorbikes, bourbon and oranges. dozens of female staff. mps and a lack of proper redress. a claim that he bullied a former private rudd, and go to the hospital. widespread panic, but they do want to know what happened. to know what happened. copy shop is very close to where this happened. secretary. this happened. at wakefield prison in yorkshire. saying as they come in and get antoni imiela was 63 and had had a heart condition. copied and have a chat. he'd been convicted of raping eight women and girls in 2001

and 2002. rampage across london is being copied and have a chat. sentenced later. well—being of the victims and obviously the policeman. the riders in north and east london injuly last year. mopeds before trying to take another four. obviously the policeman. has happened so we can get this result. "life—changing injuries". result. coffee cups has been rejected by the regarding the people who are being targeted very badly by this. government. targeted very badly by this. of 25p for disposable coffee cups to reduce their anthony, i could see you nodding away. away. use. getting as you speak discounts to customers bringing their own cups. to people and follow the story. follow the story. roger harrabin reports. been hospitalised, that is where the focus came. what do you do with your used cup? should you throw it in the rubbish or recycle it?

or recycle it? 25p for every cup they sell that cannot be fully recycled. cannot be fully recycled. the government does not like the idea. government does not like the idea. supposedly recyclable cups that are covered in cold cappuccino froth. covered in cold cappuccino focus came. froth. offer discounts to people bringing their own monks. is the focus of their own concern a lot of monks. the time. time. do people feel that they are getting enough information? we need a variety of getting enough information? the nerve agent is but they are not releasing that right now. solutions. be at the expense of the government also showing leadership. releasing that right now. satisfied that this is being handled in a correct way? also showing leadership. government is not serious about tackling the problem of waste. that's a summary of the i certainly latest bbc news. am. 30. the police are doing do get in touch everything they can. with us throughout the can. it in the right way and there is a right way and wrong way to do it. right way and wrong way to do it. there's no point in everybody jumping to conclusions.

morning. jumping to conclusions. conclusions and start pointing fingers, has already happened. lots of you on the latte levy. fingers, has already saying, i use plastic cups because they are more happened. hygienic. and that's the only thing we can ask for. for. they are more hygienic. morning —— you were with the home secretary on the visit. bring their own if they had to pick extra, like bags. lots of you getting in touch. secretary on the visit. use the hashtag #victorialive. if you text, you will be charged at the standard network rate. released to the public to know let's get some what the nerve agent was? the nerve agent was? the useful mass of knowing what the agent is at the moment. agent is at the sport. good morning. moment. winter paralympics opening ceremony is today. telling everyone that —— i cannot see what the usefulness. with the opening ceremony in pyeongchang. see what the usefulness. theirjudgment as they advise us on what is appropriate to know. what is appropriate to know. but we do know it's a serious incident.

do know it's a 30 russian athletes will be taking part. serious incident. cross—country skiing. injured in the course of doing their duty. at a paralympics for 20 years. duty. so a small slice of history for him. will emerge when it's appropriate and we need to know. and we need to know. do you worry that trade might be affected? that trade might be affected? see salisbury on the news and lots of tourists go there. this morning. is that a concern? the british army in yes, in the long term it is. afghanistan. in trouble just before he was is. keeping out of the way of letting the police do what they do. told. a moment for his parents to be proud of. morning. scenes like this. the police do what they do. and they will need to be looked after and make sure they are ok.

after and make sure they are ok. with guide charlotte evans in sochi four years ago. a negative effect on the city and the businesses. the businesses. to contribute to a rather ambitious medal target i don't think it will long—term. for paralympics gb. will of at least long—term. seven. all around the world but life goes on. and best showing since innsbruck, back on. and we can only do what we can do best. best. as it goes on and the sheer number of people reporting? in 1984. youngsters, milly and james, who are teenagers in sochi. teenagers in sochi. i'm sure they are looking to improve on those. are looking to improve on those. mainstays, but snowboard and nordic as well.

flow — fingers of people reporting? so the continued media focus might be fuelling that a bit. crossed. on the court six months after a baby. be fuelling that a bit. good argument she is greatest sportsperson of all time. for nearly 1a months as she returned after the birth businesses want people to know they are open. getting annoyed with the media traipsing around? traipsing around? a little bit. there are a lot of people taking photos. of her child. people taking photos. unfortunately, that is a symptom of the situation. the situation. kazakhstan‘s zarina diyas. it is not too bad at the moment. since she winning the 2017 australian open while pregnant. "i'm a little rusty but it doesn't matter". the moment. photographers standing around everywhere.

she will have a big year ahead despite her time off. to carrying out acid attacks on six moped riders. in the 90—minute rampage across london injuly of last everywhere. bailey, the police officer who was injured. year. can lead to life imprisonment. let's talk injured. knowing the man that he rushed to help out straightaway? now to help out jabed hussain. he was one of derryck john's victims. thank you for coming in and talking to us. to us. it is to relive this and a difficult day, clearly. day, clearly. straightaway? tell me what you remember of the night of the attack. will take the lead and put the public first. remember of the night of the attack. thank you for public first. done, work with nick, it has been about putting the public first. having me here. about putting the public first. basically i do came as no surprise to find he was involved in this. remember most of it.

when he threw acid on me. where were you? i was on involved in this. on scene, what goes through your the hackney road. mind? were a delivery driver on your scooter? mind? or is it professional charge into help? i was finishing my work. help? were you stopped at the time? i was at a traffic light. it is a mixture of both. you do what worry. worry. phrase through your head saying, this will hurt. this will hurt. happened? light and i heard the sound of water on my left hand side. you move forward and rush into danger. on my left hand side. realised something was wrong, very wrong. wrong. literally next to me and i never realised they were next to me. realised they were next to me. were trying to do it again and were trying to get me off my bike. danger. to keep yourself safe but to look after members of the public. trying to get me off my bike. presume that helped save you from a lot of the potential burns. after members of the public. that's right. his home, is that something you have heard? i had a helmet on and it

saved my face. saved my face. what did the acid due to the helmet? it was melted. melted? yes. heard? realise what was happening because it clearly happened very fast. information at this moment. to us this morning, i am grateful for your time. it clearly happened very fast. i was not prepared for that. still to come. at stories of childbirth across not prepared for that. the globe. acid attack or somebody would throw acid on me or into my face. coffee cups have been rejected. acid on me or into my face. coffee cups along with was not prepared and them? we'll be discussing this soon. i didn't know what to do. it's what to do. mother's because it was getting dry and worse. day worse. on i was going to the doors and asking for water. asking for water. did anybody stop to help you? to help you? sunday. walking past, she was getting the water from the shops. water from the shops. could you feel the acid on your skin at this point? nepal and the uk the acid on your skin at and captured key moments

this point? doing further checks and going to of childbirth. the hospital as well. the hospital as well. are forced to give birth so, lasting damage from swallowing some of it? damage from swallowing some of it? alone. health—wise, the impact of swallowing acid? swallowing acid? which has never happened to me before. essential health services. on film giving birth to baby alice. we'll speak to before. ellen in a totally different than before after the incident. the incident. so where did you suffer burns? moment. on my do show left hand side. i have recovered now there, anyway. the mirror the first time after the attack? attack? was it something that troubled you ? was it something that troubled you? troubled you? mirror, i never thought i would childbirth. get my face back. "one day in the

future. didn't work and separately had two very early miscarriages. it is a real shift in how you see things. yeah, it was difficult to deal my face back. hospital, with the same issues i was better than him. better than him. same hospital question might yes, on the same night. so what effect does it have on you now, moving on? now, moving on? less than one year after the attack. after the attack. do you feel able to go out by yourself? to go out by yourself? to go myself, i always look right and left when i go to the car. and left when i go to the car. locked the doors and windows inside the car. the car. if anybody comes to my house without giving me a call. house without giving me a call.

that has never happened to me before. has never happened to me before. worried that you could be targeted ain? worried that you could be targeted again? again? might be targeted because i am speaking up. speaking up. equipment to start the flexible job after school. after school. exactly. after the use and provide them with another youth clubs. another youth

clubs. sending them to jail we should and provide them with a youth club. provide them with a youth club. trying to help them make some money as well. as well. have you been able to work and go out on your mobile again? and go out on your mobile again? after the incident i have not been back to work again. back to work again. do you feel able to work? i would love to go back to work. work. am my own boss and i can start work whenever i want. whenever i want. and i can drop my daughter at school, so i love thatjob anyway. school, so i love

thatjob anyway. and other people, five other people, he is going to be sentenced today. he is going to be sentenced today. for you, what sentence do you want to see? to see? imprisonment if he was an adult, but he is 17 years old. he is 17 years old. id, they would be injailfor a long time. and even a life sentence. she handled it like that.

handled it like that. anyone, irrespective of age, if they carry out an acid attack? carry out an acid attack? not a life sentence it should be similar. something similar to that. this kind of crime might be injail for a long time. for a long time. significant sentence of imprisonment. imprisonment. does it help to know he is remorseful? he is remorseful? i think he realises that now. realises that now. i respect his age but he did this to five of them, notjust me.

five of them, notjust me. he tried to damage five lives, five faces. faces. others might do that kind of crime against. one final point. government is proposing stricter controls on the sales of acid. controls on the sales of acid. you think it goes far enough to protect people from further attacks. protect people from further attacks. for carrying acid, so they are carrying it for a reason.

carrying it for a reason. criminal carrying a weapon is, so it should be prison for more than that. should be prison for more than that. you need a stronger deterrent. yes. they want to keep her away from the election. election. i am doing a campaign for her release. her release. she was the first lady to make that act in the word. to make that act in the word. thank you for coming in and i'm very grateful to you. a home office spokesperson said this. dangerous weapons.

and we are making good progress on implementing this. to restrict access to the most harmful corrosive products. could be in line for a pay rise. to be close to agreeing a three—year pay deal. on public sector pay. anisa kadri has been looking at this in more detail. what more can you tell us about this pay deal? have been going on between nhs chiefs and health unions. chiefs and health unions. so it is hoped that any pay deal struck will retain staff.

struck will retain staff. pay cap put in place by the government. government. including doctors and dentists, that deal is not far off. any idea of the specifics? reports of a 6. prizes —— prices are rising, they had suffered a pay cut. had suffered a pay cut. agreement struck on this will lead the final approval from ministers. the final approval from ministers. thank you for coming to explain that.

still to come. caught up in the conflict. biggest music magazine. the nme will now only be available online. with lead singer of the vaccinesjustin young. they first appeared on the nme‘s famous front cover back in 2011. time for the latest news. the bbc news headlines this morning. to meet north korean leader kim jong—un for talks. and a north korean leader will happen by may. between the two countries. to denuclearisation.

nuclear or missile tests. between the republic of korea and the united states must continue. as soon as possible. murder of a former russian spy and his daughter. to police about the case. suggestion that the kremlin could be responsible. aid agencies say a convoy has arrived in eastern scooter. arrived in eastern scooter. aid they were prevented from delivering in the week.

—— ghouta. of staff in england. he will provide extra funding to meet the higher costs. the us will impose tariffs on imports of aluminium and steel. imports of aluminium and steel. the eu is considering retaliating. that's a summary of the latest bbc news. here's some sport now. at the winter paralympics. from 48 countries, will take part

in 80 medal events. with a 2—0 victory over ac milan in the last 16 of the europa league. the home leg to come. months after giving birth to herfirst child. to a straight sets victory over zarina diyas. unbeaten and at the top of the table. they take on scotland in dublin. england their third championship in a row. aid convoy finally got into the area. area. aid agencies have been struggling to get supplies in.

struggling to get supplies in. week this morning crossed the front line. line. since an escalation in violence started three weeks ago. started three weeks ago. opposed to the government of president assad. which is working with syrian aid organisations in eastern ghouta. who is syrian and has friends in eastern ghouta. and ahmad khansour who is living in eastern ghouta. his house was destroyed in a bomb attack. thank you all the talking to us. want to get a sense of the scale of what is happening.

what is happening. us a sense of what life is like that now? now? it is a pleasure to spend friday morning addressing this situation. morning addressing this situation. but not under the bombardment around me. me. almost 1000 people have died and over 3000 are injured. over 3000 are injured. the situation here is deteriorating rapidly. here is deteriorating rapidly. sophistication —— suffocation after we were targeted with toxic gases. we were targeted with toxic gases. people

are terrified. it is a confusing situation because so many civilians are dying. so many civilians are dying. but there are unconfirmed reports about chlorine gas. about chlorine gas. your home, i know it was bombed last week. week. you managed to get yourself and your family out? family out? people are displaced internally inside eastern gutha. inside eastern gutha. targeted by bombardment, artillery, weapons. weapons.

right now, i am living with a relative in their house. a relative in their house. my family are in their basement. it is a nightmare. nightmare. targeted, and ourjourney from that place to this safer place. place to this safer place. you were in your home when it was bombed? bombed? yes, me, my wife, two kids were at my home. a regime helicopter made a bombardment. everything was destroyed. destroyed. three minutes, we could not hear anything for maybe five minutes. anything for maybe five minutes. things became clearer and it was a nightmare.

nightmare. years old and one—year—old, are they 0k? 0k? luckily they are ok. children in eastern ghouta are not because they are dead. because they are dead. than 200 of them are children, many are women, they are not ok. are women, they are not ok. that a bombardment, bombs falling right now? right now? exactly, bombardments, air strikes. that is an air strike. they never stop since the morning. stop since the morning. never stop even at night, for the last 18 days. last 18 days. stay safe. point, your safety is far more important. important. i want to bring in our other guests. are they telling you similar stories?

stories? very similar. children to school, have an ordinary life. life. arrested or killed because they are voicing an opposition point of view. voicing an opposition point of view. of this aid getting through and bombardments as aid goes in. bombardments as aid goes in. a lot of aid is not getting in. of aid is not getting in. do we know where this aid goes to? where this aid goes to? what are you hearing? and nine were not able to unload because of the security situation. because of the security situation.

they had to put out. they were not allowed yesterday. allowed yesterday. today there was a window where they went in. window where they went in. where there is a big enough storage space. i have to say, this is not enough. this is extremely important. population is living under extremely harsh conditions. harsh conditions. normal food is delivered and medical equipment, not the exception. equipment, not the exception. humanitarian corridors are opening but no one is using them. but no one is using them. what are you hearing about the aid getting into eastern ghouta today? getting into eastern ghouta today? we need to put things into perspective about aid.

perspective about aid. 400,000 people living in eastern ghouta. ghouta. the convoy on monday was enough for 20 7000. enough for 20 7000. was not reached completely because not everything was delivered. not everything was delivered. the people on the ground, delivery is difficult. is difficult. they go towards mass population movements. population movements. the aid is being targeted by air strikes. being targeted by air strikes. are how to distribute the aid without putting civilians at risk. without putting civilians at risk. view to get that, do people trust the syrian government? the syrian government?

it is exactly the opposite. by watching that nobody has ever left. left. shelter, or go out through this so—called humanitarian corridor. so—called humanitarian corridor. would see thousands of people try to get out. get out. be honest have got a lot of easterner gunter. easterner gunter. have left, no one has heard anything about them. about them. syrian regime wants people to leave eastern hooter? —— eastern hooter?

—— ghouta. their land, why should they be asked to leave? their land, why should they be asked to leave ? their land, why should they be asked to leave? why evacuate an entire city? it is their right to stay. children to be killed, it is a forced displacement. forced displacement. we don't talk about geopolitics. about geopolitics. these people want a normal life. a normal life. regime but there is russia and other countries involved. countries involved. operations going on where turkey is taking a blind eye. taking a blind eye. they are going hand in hand.

hand in hand. blind eye in another corner in syria. syria. this is the disgraceful bagan going on. going on. entire world global security doesn't work. work. no way we can get the country secure again. again. gunter when we talk about hospitals, medical supplies,. —— ghouta. the people on the ground paint a humane picture. humane picture.

there is very little food left. food left. started selling at a very high price when it is available. when it is available. with grains because there is no wheat flour available. wheat flour available. outskirts of damascus, the price of sugar is ten times higher. sugar is ten times higher. people are going without food. are going without food. just one meal a day where it is available. meal a day where it is available. things like meat are a luxury now. ahmed, have you

ever contemplated leaving the city? leaving the city? when the regime offer it to the civilians. civilians. could leave the city and come back to it whenever i want. to it whenever i want. if i leave the city i know i will never come back. never come back. years ago, and nobody has ever come back yet. back yet. and it seems nobody will come back from now on. come back from now on. cities all around syria this is happening. happening. displacement against the un constitution. it is against the humanity values.

it is just wrong. detained, the same as 400,000 civilians here. civilians here. slaughterhouses by many reports, including international reports. including international reports. said anything about the dictator who should step down from his position. should step down from his position. clearly, ahmed, you do not trust president assad.

president assad. particularly you, ahmed, keep your family safe and thank you so much. family safe and thank you so much. background in eastern ghouta, just behind ahmed speaking to us. coming up. president trump and kim jong—un, the north korean leader. but how significant is this and what could be achieved? amy winehouse. david bowie. the arctic monkeys. the clash. rihanna. cover of the nme magazine during its 66—year reign. its final edition has been published today. to be its last cover star. the news on wednesday. on the brand's digital platforms. well, joining us now is lead singer of the

vaccines, justin young. cover of nme many times. com, greg cochrane. and musicjournalist laura snapes. thank you all for coming in this morning. before you were in a band, what were your thoughts of nme? did you get hold of it i get excited by it? when i could. the mill of nowhere with a corner shop 20 minutes walk away. shop 20 minutes walk away. maybe 0 magazine, and then once a month may be a nme. month may be a nme. and then when i got it it became my bible. got it it became my bible. in music, but culture and import —— politics. incredibly important to me. i use add that it is going? it isjust going digital. isjust going digital. —— are you sad that it

is going? sad that it is going? being the same since it went three and was less focused on music. it is sad. sad. that is what most print press faces now. now. i think streaming culture is a big thing to mention. big thing to mention. way that may be nme was 30 years ago. would you agree with that? person, that voice to rate that space. space. there and it's more accessible than ever. ever. side for nme and they are reaching a greater number of people than ever.

greater number of people than ever. still have an important place in that arena. that arena. they can do it digitally rather than a magazine? i'm not sure if they can. if they can. like a revolving cards —— type of people. people. stuff of the past, so i'm not sure if they can carry it over. if they can carry it over. but isn't itjust the way we are going now? itjust the way we are going now? don't even read books as much any more. well, i do. i do as well. i love a book. love a book. it's having it there and being accessible. accessible.

printed today but the brand survives. survives. digital business and that is to their credit. their credit. travel through those changing times, if you like. if you like. been in the nme and on the front cover. cover. about, that revolving door of artists? artists? growing up it was a tangible mark of success. tangible mark of success. any band's korea and we were lucky enough to be on it several times.

enough to be on it several times. we were supposed to be on it next week. no! it's true. they couldn't have kept it going for one week longer. kept it going for one week longer. but it is an amazing thing. rock star and maybe i was able to say the same about myself. say the same about myself. it's an amazing thing. amazing thing. supported you, they see it as a milestone. it's not a pipe dream. you have made it when you are on the cover. cover. people can sit in their local corner shop once a month, so yes. corner shop once a month, so yes. why do you think it lasted so long? you are looking at five or six generations that were with the nme. generations that were with the nme. what was the staying power? generation of bands

and writers was the best era. the best era. generation, it is true that generation. generation. bible and it was incredibly informative and entertaining. informative and entertaining. mate everyone has taken that to heart. heart. to remember a time before it existed in print, now. in print, now. news today because it is something that feels very dear to people. that feels very dear to people. think there's always been a reason for it to 00:54:54,1000 --> 00:54:55,228 exist.

for it to exist. music any more but i don't think that's true to any extent. that's true to any extent. survival is there because people do still care. still care. one of your colleagues at the guardian wrote this. at the guardian wrote this. to be doing or who it was supposed before —— pete doherty. to be doing or who it was supposed before -- pete doherty. before -- pete doherty. i have to agree with that. agree with that. 13,000 by the end, which is pretty drastic. drastic. success but i don't think it has had a clue who was meant before. a clue who was meant before.

of colour on the front but we were told they did not sell. told they did not sell. mission and was not even covered in an interesting way. an interesting way. questions about feminism and he got off the hook very quickly. off the hook very quickly. quickly you could see the mission they had being squandered. they had being squandered. justin, do you think it lost direction? do you think it lost direction? think so and i think you got a conference of answer there. conference of answer there. colour don't sell on the front of things. i don't understand. idon't understand. iwishl knew. knew. monthly, their worst selling issue ever. ever. i did know and i wish it wasn't that way. way. thank you for coming in and it was lovely to speak to you today. let's get the latest weather update.

sarah keith lucas is here. hopefully the snow has gone and we might have a warm weekend. you never know. how are we looking? i wouldn't describe it as warm, but it's less cold than it has been. it's less cold than it has been. things are looking in northumberland at the moment. at the moment. round by a weather watcher in warwickshire. warwickshire. pretty misty and murky and foggy. and foggy. but the mist and fog is lifting and clearing away. lifting and clearing away.

england, northern ireland and southern scotland. southern scotland. should peter out over the next few hours. hours. across scotland and temperatures between eight up to 11 degrees. between eight up to 11 degrees. wales and into northern ireland as well. well. outbreaks of rain and it's i'll start to the day. start to the day. double figures to the south—west. the south—west. how is the weekend shaping up? shaping up? we will see outbreaks of rain at times as things turn milder. rain at times as things turn milder. there should be some sunshine on offer as well.

offer as well. in and it will have worked northwards across all of the uk. northwards across all of the uk. air are likely to see a bit of hill snow. snow. possible in the grampians, but low levels, falling as rain. levels, falling as rain. still a few showers but look at the temperatures. temperatures. potentially the warmest day of the year so far. year so far. hello, it's friday, it's ten o'clock, i'm chloe tilley. our top story. they're going to meet each other.

south korea described it as a "milestone for peace". he expressed his eagerness to meet president trump as soon as possible. president trump as soon as possible. said he would meet kimjong—un by may two achieve denuclearisation. until an agreement is reached. of childbirth around the world. it was always one day in the future. ivf and suffered very early miscarriages. alice who is now three months old later in this

hour. on throwaway coffee cups. their own cups. but what do you think? get in touch in the usual ways. good morning. it's ten o'clock. with a summary of today's news. to meet north korean leader kim jong—un for talks. and a north korean leader will happen by may. between the two countries. our beijing correspondent steven mcdonnell has more. has been perhaps what you might have expected.

expected. meeting between kim jong—un and donald trump was naturally welcomed. donald trump was naturally welcomed. north korea to the negotiating table. table. coal exports, has hit that country's impoverished economy hard. impoverished economy hard. closed doors some chinese diplomats will be urging caution. will be urging caution. this country hosted the failed six party talks. party talks. north korea pulled out and it collapsed.

collapsed. happy to post a meeting between kim jong—un and donald trump. jong—un and donald trump. we got was china is doing all it can to help. to help. the chinese government is saying it feels vindicated today. saying it feels vindicated today. there was a suspension of drills and a suspension of missile tests. a suspension of missile tests. vindication beijing says it suspension or the pension plan. suspension or the pension plan. china can say it believes, we told you so, it worked. murder of a former russian spy and his daughter. to police about the case.

that his government has any link to the nerve agent attack. of sergei skripal and his daughter. people who were the subject of this outrageous attack. outrageous attack. still serious although he is conversing and engaging. rampage across london is being sentenced later. the riders in north and east london injuly last year. mopeds before trying to take another four. "life—changing injuries". victims jabed hussain who described his injuries. i thought i had lost my face anyway. the less i saw of my face in the mirror.

i thought i had lost my face. i thought i would never get my face back. everyone was saying, you are ok. i thought they were trying to make me happy. and i am betterthan him. a convoy has now arrived in eastern ghouta delivering aid. of staff in england. he will provide extra funding to meet the higher costs. of aluminium and steel. at the white house late yesterday.

it's sparked fears of a global trade war. with charges on us—madejeans, motorbikes, bourbon and oranges. that's a summary of the latest bbc news. 30. we were talking about the end of nme, going into digitalformat. nme, going into digitalformat. radio luxembourg as being access to so much music. so much music. introduction of new stars and established groups. established groups. use different methods but what a shame. shame. and another, sad but inevitable, and any will live in digitalform. any will live in digitalform. magazine is a business and had to follow business rules.

follow business rules. your thoughts are welcome on that and any story we are talking about. throughout the morning. use the hashtag #victorialive. if you text, you will be charged at the standard network rate. here's some sport now. competing in six disciplines from 48 countries. owen pick will lead paralympics gb out as flagbearer. for the british army in afghanistan eight years ago. on manager arsene wenger. with a 2—0 victory. at the san siro.

the second leg is at the emirates next thursday. qualified, so we have raised belief in the team. in the team. six days it is always very difficult. difficult. the job next week, that is the target. crowned champions. on course for a first grand slam in nine years. they're no pushovers.

loose ball, very i supposed dangerous in those wider channels. result to keep alive their hopes of a third straight title. as captain for the first time, with dylan hartley out injured. that energy and zest and brutality that you need for the next game. for nearly 14 months as she returned after the birth of her child. kazakhstan's zarina diyas.

afterwards, williams said she was "a little rusty". but i pulled myself together, serena, you have got to do this. serena, you have got to do this. out there and just to be able to play tennis again. is out at indian wells. she just can't beat victoria azarenka. this is the sixth time they've met and the six time watson has lost. that is all the sport for now. place on earth" he would want to go. and threatened to unleash "fire and fury" on him. to an invitation to meet kim jong—un. of the biggest gambles of donald trump's presidency.

the head of a south korean delegation that met both leaders. refrain from any further nuclear missile tests. missile tests. he expressed his eagerness to meet president trump as soon as possible. president trump as soon as possible. jong—un by may to achieve prominent denuclearisation.

denuclearisation. test the possibility of a peaceful resolution. insults but can the two leaders change from enemies to frenemies? they will be met with fire and fury, like the world has never seen.

rocket man is on a suicide mission for himself, and for his regime.