across eastern parts of england through the day. and his daughter. which could cause some sergei and yulia skripal remain in a critical condition in hospital. issues. keep watching the weather forecast. moscow continues to deny any involvement we will firm up on those details. in the attack. take care. or praise his policies. including the iran nuclear deal. in north america and around the globe. my name is nkem ifejika. almost double the global average. and it's also set to start screening adults for diabetes. for their lives.

will be met with a response. on a train, but said he never intended to kill anyone. a breathless rex tillerson bows out of public life. when he was very bored over the school holidays. june kelly, reports. and national security challenges. to tax sugar. diversity finally hits hollywood. hello and welcome to the programme.

and his daughter. sergei and yulia skripal remain in a critical condition in hospital. moscow continues to deny any involvement in the attack. our correspondent, sarah rainsford, reports from moscow. a chemical attack that shocked britain. but today, the kremlin has remained silent. the foreign minister, though, was in full defensive flow. to the claim that moscow used a nerve agent. of flouting the chemical weapons convention. called that nonsense. translation: russia is not guilty.

within that document. to conduct its own tests. produced here in a secret soviet programme. reports in moscow say any stockpiles were destroyed long ago. to discredit this country. this material came to be used in salisbury. with the threat of sanctions.

sanctions for some time, linked to its actions in ukraine. and those measures haven't weakened president putin politically at all. if anything, they've made him stronger. and it will continue to insist on its innocence. sarah rainsford, bbc news, moscow. has been found dead at his home in south—west london. police say they are treating the death as unexplained. they became critically ill. daniel sandford has the latest. after being towed away from

salisbury town centre. today that the complex operation in the city will last many weeks. exhibits so far. from russia on the afternoon of saturday, the third of march. drove into salisbury in this red bmw. that sunday to come forward. park to the mill pub. where they were between 2:20pm and

3:35pm. they were found desperately ill on a bench. was making good progress. special precautions because of the military grade nerve agent. still stable, which means they're not getting significantly worse. i understand that she is doing slightly better than he is. they wouldn't be making that public at this stage. daniel sandford, bbc news, salisbury.

take that would scare the kremlin. stop any such actions. and stronger at home. it continues a narrative of russia under assault from the west. so there really isn't much the uk can do to stop it. with nato or with eu allies, with the united states involved? surely that collective power will have some clout? russia is already under sanctions from the west. of the world cup. year.

spy scene for a while. what is the rationale for russia doing this now? i think the rationale is twofold. it makes putin look stronger. it reiterates russia under assault from the west. to the west is going to get hurt by russia eventually. it's only a matter of time. if people want to look on it, go online and search for

it. circumstances in the uk. why does this kind of thing keep happening? that they have ended up dying. nothing will protect them. and the russian government. it's an election weekend coming up in russia. chances are president putin will be re—elected. new czar of russia? by don't think so. what russia wants to avoid is low voter turnout and apathy by people.

and have the support of the russian people. of voter apathy. signal to the rest of the world about russia's elections. that's what the kremlin‘s worried about. making the news. from eastern ghouta. government offensive for the last three weeks. of medical attention. at a high school last month. was especially heinous.

to prosecutors for questioning in a corruption probe. involving his family during his time in office. for causing concern to the people. an outspoken critic of president nicolas maduro. armed attacks and conspiring against the country's constitution. or praise his policies. the iran nuclear deal. as mr tillerson‘s replacement. our north america editor, jon sopel, reports.

rex tillerson flew back to washington overnight. warrant, and it would be death by tweet. to his chief of staff to inform him of his demise. only this afterwards from the president. appreciate his service. he didn't seem it. by name, didn't thank him or wish him luck. instead, there were these pointed remarks on russia. and actions on the part of the russian government.

and of the world more broadly. i, rex wayne tillerson, do solemnly swear... then seen as one of the grown—ups of the administration. an accusation he didn't exactly deny. i'm not going to deal with petty stuff like that. i mean, this is what i don't understand about washington. of petty nonsense. and public shaming on twitter, like this. like each other

personally. like north korea. "i think you're wrong," as rex tillerson did? support in washington. was a corporate titan, but he's now political roadkill. in the world, being a member of the trump administration. another senior figure who didn't smell the coffee. jon sopel, bbc news, washington. what can i do for you, mrs wotsit? a wrinkle in time.

the numbers of dead and wounded defied belief. this, the worst terrorist atrocity on european soil in modern times. years hisjunior. we heard these gunshots in the gym. then he came out through a fire exit and started firing at our huts. god, we were all petrified. to nashville state prison in an 8—car convoy. paul, what's it feel like to be married at last? it feels fine, thank you. what are you

going to do now? is it going to change your life much, do you think? i don't know, really. i've never been married before. this is bbc news. and his daughter. of public life — after he was sacked on twitter by president trump. let's stay with that story. us—north korea policy right now. administration has very much shown a disdain for expertise. also as cia director, can bring a better

balance. mattis at defence, and trump at the white house. that has now been thrown off. authority of the white house much more than tillerson did. on the past 25 years of us diplomacy with north korea. he could be more dangerous. of partisan enabler in pompeo. what do you mean by dangerous?

moderate in their outlooks. trump has shown himself to be rather impulsive. of state, will support that. about no permanent friends or allies, only permanent interests. or who is the secretary of state? bringing north korea to heel. the last three presidents, in particular. what it is.

is a very long stretch. so, we are all really in new territory here. thank you very much. guidelines on brexit. wednesday — and a summit later this month. would come to regret its decision to leave the bloc. sticking points — the irish border. the 27 member states stand firm and united when it comes to ireland.

united when it comes to ireland. ross, this is not an irish issue, it is a european issue. is a european issue. it is a british issue, sir. it is a british issue. as you are saying, this is a european issue. saying, this is a european issue. it is a european issue. is a european issue. it is all for one and 1a. one and 1a. that is what it means to be part part of this union. of qataris are overweight or obese — almost double the global average. and it's also set to start screening adults for diabetes. access to the qatari health system. it's time for the weekend shop and families are stocking up. the jamals' are trying to make healthier choices. led to him developing type 2 diabetes.

translation: when i was a kid, i really loved sweets. we would just eat, go to bed, wake up the next day and eat more. to the discovery of oil and gas here. workers and western tastes. they live, where they live and what they eat. for adopting some of the worst of western excesses. it's introducing a sugar tax this year and improving food labelling. we declare it's an epidemic. everyone knows and there is a high political commitment to face this. we try to find the best approach to tackle this.

to reverse their type 2 diabetes. translation: i used to eat very chaotically. and i'd have a heavy dinner. i started feeling pain in myjoints and my feet. and even foot amputations. are going into remission. without any medication, without any surgery. all these mixture of medals... to help fight the obesity crisis. she says people need better education on living well. by increasing the awareness and doing programmes forfamilies. they're not aware how much is dangerous for

the children. they've started to get this information about healthy lifestyle. to deal with its obesity epidemic. have the will. tulip mazumdar, bbc news, doha. had its european premiere in london a few hours ago. doing well at the box office in america. than $100 million. but ava duvernay says for her, it's a bittersweet moment. chi chi izundu went to meet her. your father has accomplished something extraordinary.

and save the universe. and the only one who can stop it... is you. wrinkle currently holds the number two spot at the us box office. start over! i'ma burn it all! which has also just surpassed the $1 billion mark worldwide. to the rest of the world. two spots at the box office. has described as bitter—sweet. them the opportunities.

to do with the time. happening in 2018. being forefront and centre of film? changing, not changed. changed means it's done and it's happened. that's certainly not the case. but changing, i hope so. that hope is turning into a reality. cast and crew. including in their contracts in hollywood. and we say, we love you back. everyone so they can see a bit of themselves in it.

plates and empty beer bottles. anthony bourdain, ate at the table during an official trip in 2016. to satisfy curious customers. they insist the used plates were washed before going on display. a nerve agent was made in russia has passed. i'm @nkem ifejika. of this week. a beautiful sunset.

courtesy of an area of low pressure moving in from the atlantic. and gale force winds to parts of portugal and spain. the story for the next few days to come. the rain and get sunshine, it will feel quite pleasant. quite a west—east divide with our weather today. the middle of the day. and affecting south wales as well. western fringes of scotland. and eastern areas should state dry, bright and sunny.

with the sun. progress north and east. behind it, sunny spells and scattered showers. some could be heavy and possibly thundery. things are starting to change into the north—east. for one more day at least. easterly wind returning.

across eastern parts of england through the day. which could cause some issues. keep watching the weather forecast. we will firm up on those details.