this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. us intelligence officials say saudi arabia's crown prince personally approved an operation that killed the journalist jamal khashoggi. police in nigeria are on the hunt for a group who abducted more than 300 girls from a school in the north west of the country. more good news on the effectiveness of covid vaccines as a british study shows even a single dose of the pfizerjab stops the virus spreading. first time i've been on top of the bus _ first time i've been on top of the bus is_ first time i've been on top of the bus. , ., , first time i've been on top of the bus. , . f ., first time i've been on top of the bus. , ., j ., ., , bus. is it really? not really allowed to. _ not really allowed to. prince harry gets on the bus in california — to explain why he didn't want to live

in the uk any more. it was destroying my mental health. i was like, "this is toxic. " yeah. so, i did what any husband or any father would do is, like, "i need to get my family out of here. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world — and stay with us for the latest news and analysis from here and across the globe. the us government has published a report, compiled by its intelligence services — which accuses saudi arabia's crown prince, mohammed bin salman, of personally approving the operation which led to the murder of the journalist, jamal khashoggi. it's the first time the us has officially and openly accused the crown prince who is a key american ally in the middle east.

saudi arabia has dismissed the american claims as negative, false and unacceptable. nick bryant reports. it was at the saudi consulate in istanbul that jamal khashoggi it was at the saudi consulate in istanbul thatjamal khashoggi met istanbul that jamal khashoggi met his istanbul thatjamal khashoggi met his brutal end. he had been lured there to discuss paperwork for his upcoming wedding. but he was strangled as soon as he emptied the building by a team of saudi assassins who then dismembered his body. the saudi dissident who wrote a comment for the washington post often criticising his countries authoritarian leadership. the motive to silence him. the damning classified intelligence report said saudi arabia is prince the countries de facto leader approved an operation in a sample to capture or kill the saudi journalist. the assessment was based on the crown prince is control of decision—making in the in the kingdom. the direct involvement of the key adviser and members of his protective detail in

the operation. these aren't new findings. the trump administration had suppressed this report. i had of its release presidentjoe biden spoke by phone to king solomon of saudi arabia. the crown princes father. all part of a deliberate move by the new administration to alter the relationship with the saudl alter the relationship with the saudi. to be tougher on this oil—rich kingdom. fill" saudi. to be tougher on this oil-rich kinadom. . , ., ., oil-rich kingdom. our administration is focused on — oil-rich kingdom. our administration is focused on recalibrating _ oil-rich kingdom. our administration is focused on recalibrating their- is focused on recalibrating their relationship, as we talked about here previously for that certainly there are areas where we will express concerns. and leave open the option of accountability. there are also areas where we will continue to work with saudi arabia. given the threats they face in region. already mr biden has _ threats they face in region. already mr biden has ordered _ threats they face in region. already mr biden has ordered an _ threats they face in region. already mr biden has ordered an end - threats they face in region. already mr biden has ordered an end to - threats they face in region. already i mr biden has ordered an end to arms sales and they were in yemen. as a candidate he referred to saudi arabia as a pariah state. but he stopped short of imposing sanctions on the future king who is known as mpx. this new tougher approach has

drawn support from both democrats and leading republicans. look. drawn support from both democrats and leading republicans.— and leading republicans. look, this is a journalist _ and leading republicans. look, this is a journalist working _ and leading republicans. look, this is a journalist working on _ and leading republicans. look, this is a journalist working on american | is a journalist working on american soil, _ is a journalist working on american soil, working for in american publication. and he was murdered and dismembered. this is something we can't dismembered. this is something we can'iiusi_ dismembered. this is something we can'tjust look beyond. dismembered. this is something we can't just look beyond. there dismembered. this is something we can'tjust look beyond. there has dismembered. this is something we can't just look beyond. there has to be a consequence in that. can'tjust look beyond. there has to be a consequence in that.— be a consequence in that. donald trump was _ be a consequence in that. donald trump was very _ be a consequence in that. donald trump was very much _ be a consequence in that. donald trump was very much in - be a consequence in that. donald trump was very much in step - be a consequence in that. donald| trump was very much in step with these audis. significantly the first foreign country he visited as president. as well as turning a blind eye to the countries human rights record he had a warm relationship with him. when they met at the g20 summit injapan he was asked about the murder of the saudi journalist. but clearly didn't want it to sour their personal rapport. thank you very much i appreciate it. under donald trump this audis almost had a blank check. those days are over. so what will this report means for the relationship between the us and saudi arabia? here's what the us secretary

of state had to say. i would say the relationship with saudi arabia is in portland. —— important one. we have significant ongoing interest, we remain committed to the defence of the kingdom. but we also want to make sure, and this is what the president is sent from the outset, that the relationship better reflects our interest in our values. so what we've done by the actions that we taken is really not to rupture the relationship but to recalibrate. agnes callamard is the un special rapporteur on extra judicial killings. she told me she hoped there would be further action taken against crown prince mohammed bin salman. at some level, of course i welcomed the report, i'm glad that the us administration and assessment is that the crown prince authorised the killing of khashoggi.

i'm glad that the 0di was able to play its role in that democratic institution of the united states were able to play their role. i am disappointed by the lack of material information and evidence included in that report, and i will be very disappointed if there is no action taken having recognise the primary role played by the crown prince. when you say lack of evidence, what would you have liked to have seen in there? well, look, the report is basically an assessment based on circumstantial information. it's mirrors very much along the lines of what i have done in my own investigation as a special reporter. looking at what we know about the kingdom and individuals who perpetrated the killings and,

you know, the logical inference from a range of information was that the crown prince was heavily implicated. i would have liked to see in that report some more material evidence, meaning information regarding a direct link between the killing and the crown prince rather than this circumstantial assessment that has been provided. so do you think more direct action should be taken against the crown prince then? absolutely. i agree with your colleague earlier, you know, 17 people have been sanctioned for and in relationship to the killing of khashoggi, some of whom did not play as important a role as the crown prince, it is the logical implication of what was released

today that the crown prince should be sanctioned, his bank account, his assets should be frozen, and in my opinion, he should also be banished from certain international diplomatic circles. i do not see how the administration will be able to escape from the logical steps that must be taken. sorry to interrupt, but very quickly, how can you take those steps and yet continue to ensure that you have a foreign policy that enables stability within the middle east? because this is why there is this relationship between saudi arabia and the us. of course, but why are we assuming that because we have a government that is violating basic human rights ahead of state that is personally

ordering the killing of a moderate dissidents, why do we see that as being a factor of stability and a good way forward for this strata in the medium turn and a long—term stable relationship demands that phase should be based on mutual respect and understanding of some basic common values. so i do not see any contradiction there. i believe that the more we are partnering with individuals who have blood on their hands, the less we will be able to create a stable environment that everyone is needing. let's leave the final word on this story to the fiancee of jamal khashoggi. hatice cengiz was due to be married to jamal, before he was murdered. since the us intelligence report was declassified, she has simply tweeted this picture of him — with the hashtag, justice—for—jamal.

the nigerian president muhammadu buhari has said the government will not succumb to blackmail by criminals who target innocent schoolchildren following the abduction of 317 schoolgirls from a boarding school. the kidnapping occured in the northwest state of zamfara — with its governor ordering the closure all schools statewide in response to the incident. mayenijones reports. the lucky few. these students were amongst those that were not kidnapped on friday morning. 0ver kidnapped on friday morning. over 100 gunmen stormed there as secondary school taking 317 students with them. security forces have been deployed to the area.— deployed to the area. that's where ou'll find deployed to the area. that's where you'll find us _ deployed to the area. that's where you'll find us on _ deployed to the area. that's where you'll find us on the _ deployed to the area. that's where you'll find us on the fringes - deployed to the area. that's where you'll find us on the fringes of - deployed to the area. that's where you'll find us on the fringes of the | you'll find us on the fringes of the forest. it's part of our location allied force. as part of our

coordinating efforts. anxious arents coordinating efforts. anxious parents gather _ coordinating efforts. anxious parents gather outside - coordinating efforts. anxious parents gather outside the i coordinating efforts. anxious - parents gather outside the school all day waiting for news of their loved ones. abductions of this type have become increasingly common in northern nigeria. just last week 42 people including 27 students were kidnapped in the central state of niger. they are yet to be released. in december more than 300 boys were kidnapped by gunmen and later released after negotiations. it's not clear who carried out that attack. but it was the 2014 kidnapping of 276 girls in the town of chibok that brought mounting. that was carried out by extremist group bookle around. although they have been active in northern edge of evidence the activity could be expanding. we evidence the activity could be exaanding-— evidence the activity could be expanding. evidence the activity could be ex-uandin. ~ ~ ., ., ., ., expanding. we know that one of the ma'or expanding. we know that one of the major institutions _ expanding. we know that one of the major institutions by _ expanding. we know that one of the major institutions by bookle - expanding. we know that one of the major institutions by bookle around| major institutions by bookle around which _ major institutions by bookle around which has _

major institutions by bookle around which has been operating in nigeria for over_ which has been operating in nigeria for over ten years is secular education. and we know that they have _ education. and we know that they have been— education. and we know that they have been infiltrating their crimihai_ have been infiltrating their criminal guns in the northwest. and they have _ criminal guns in the northwest. and they have succeeded in the past 18 months _ they have succeeded in the past 18 months or— they have succeeded in the past 18 months or so. sol they have succeeded in the past 18 months or so. so i wouldn't be surprised — months or so. so i wouldn't be surprised if— months or so. so i wouldn't be surprised if these people are doing it for some — surprised if these people are doing it for some ideological reasons or at least _ it for some ideological reasons or at least this indicates to us that pathological hatred they have for school _ pathological hatred they have for school presumably because they do not have _ school presumably because they do not have potential attending. encouraged by the publicity that followed by the abduction of the chibok girls. ineffective way of pressuring the government felt up no clear strategy to stop them northern nigeria remains one of the most unsafe places in the world for children. let's get some of the day's other news. the us presidentjoe biden is spending the day in texas, seeing how the state is recovering from a freezing winter storm which left millions without power or clean water for days. he and the first lady have visited a food bank in houston,

where they helped put together supplies for distribution. they've also met staff at a coronavirus vaccination centre. a review by the united nations of global plans to cut carbon emissions suggests they won't be enough to avoid dangerous levels of climate change. the un says countries need to be more ambitious if they want to cut greenhouse gas emissions by half before 2030. the first person to serve as prime minister of papua new guinea, grand chief sir michael somaree, has died at the age of 84. he led his country to independence from australia in 1975, uniting three million people who spoke a total of more than 700 languages. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: we'll reveal the special guest who turned up when prince harry went on american tv to talk about work, family,

and leaving the royal life behind. prince charles has chosen his bride. the prince proposed to lady diana spencer three weeks ago. she accepted, she says, without hesitation. as revolutions go, this had its fair share of bullets. a climax in the night outside the gates of mr marcos�* sanctuary, the name itself symbolising one of the cruellest regimes of modern asia. the world's first clone has been produced of an adult mammal. scientists in scotland have produced a sheep called dolly using a cell from another sheep. warren beatty and faye dunaway announced to the world - that the winner of best film was la la land. _ the only trouble was it wasn't. the mistake was only put right in the middle of gushing - speeches by the team behind the modern musical. - not for 20 years have locusts been seen in such numbers in this part of africa. some of the swarms have been ten miles long. this is the last time the public will see this pope. very soon, for the sake of the credibility and authority

of the next pope, benedict xvi will, in his own words, be hidden from the world for the rest of his life. this is bbc news, the latest headlines... a declassified us intelligence report says that the saudi crown prince approved and likely ordered the murder of the journalist jamal khashoggi. the crown prince denies the accusation. security forces in nigeria are searching for more than three hundred girls who were abducted from a school — the second such kidnapping in just over a week. there's further evidence — thanks to a study of healthcare workers in the uk — that coronaviruss vaccines may help prevent the spread of coronavirus as well as protecting

a as well as protecting study of health care workers i cambridge a study of health care workers in cambridge in the united kingdom has found that a single dose of the pfizer vaccine dramatically cuts the risk of getting the virus without symptoms. our medical editor fergus walsh reports. like thousands of health care workers in cambridge, daniella does a weekly swab test for coronavirus before she goes to work at addenbrooke's hospital. it will show whether she could be carrying the virus without displaying symptoms. that swab is analysed at these university labs, where they compared the results from staff like daniella who'd received the pfizer vaccine with those yet to be immunised. in early data, they found that two weeks after the first dose, the risk of asymptomatic infection — carrying the virus without knowing it — was reduced by 75%. an england—wide study of health workers found a similar protective effect. this is a genuine good news story. people should be really pleased

that the vaccine will protect them and they should have the vaccine in order to prevent themselves and others from getting infected. i think it will help us get out of lockdown, help other countries get out of lockdown and it will allow us to get back to normal. hi, laura. can i check your blood pressure? daniella is a nursing apprentice at addenbrooke's. nearly nine in ten staff here have had their first dose of vaccine — important, as it reduces their chance of getting infected and may protect patients. it makes me feel very happy knowing that i will not pass the virus to anyone around me. it's very reassuring. very reassuring. it was one of the big unknowns — can vaccines help slow transmission of coronavirus? the study here adds to growing evidence that they do. that has huge implications. it suggests vaccination benefits

notjust the individual but the wider community. it's vital people have both doses of vaccine. but while highly effective, they don't offer 100% protection from catching coronavirus or passing it on. so while infection rates remain high, social distancing will continue to be important. fergus walsh, bbc news. in the us, a committee of experts has recommended that thejohnson and johnson covid jab be authorised for use. trials suggest the single shotjab is more than 85% effective in preventing severe covid disease. if the fda does approve it tomorrow it will be the third coronavirus vaccine brought into use in the us. dr. tom frieden is president and ceo of resolve to save lives. he has welcomed the reccomendation, but he says it only matters if people accept an approved vaccine

when it's offered to them. what we are finding is that not only is there really good immunity after infection but many different approaches to vaccine development are working really well and that's very good. but we need to do much better in the us reaching historically underrepresented, underserved populations and globally ramping up vaccination in countries that don't yet have access. it's too soon to say with the new variants are going to do. trends are a little puzzling. we had weather events that can delay diagnosis and result in some changes or shifts in when patients are diagnosed. but really, we do want to vaccinate as rapidly as possible. we also have to double down on protection protocols. mask up and limit the time you spent indoors with people who are not in your household. but overall, i think the news is really quite good.

we are seeing very steady declines in cases and the fundamental question that is in the balance now is will there be a fourth surge in the us? and the answer to that question lies in what we do. do we mask up, do we distance and do we prevent this from happening? the uk's supreme court has ruled that shamima begum — the woman who left britain as a teenager tojoin the islamic state group in syria — should not be allowed to return to challenge the removal of her british citizenship. the 21 year old is currently stuck in a camp in northern syria. daniel sandford reports. shamima! injeans and a sun hat, shamima begum, last summer in the al—roj camp in northern syria, where she remains to this day. the home secretary has stripped her of her british citizenship for running away to become an islamic state fighter�*s bride aged just 15. at the supreme court, her lawyers had argued that she must

be allowed to come back to the uk to fight that decision in a fair court hearing. but today, the court unanimously ruled against her, saying her case should simply be postponed — national security comes first. the right to a fair hearing does not trump all other considerations, such as the safety of the public. the supreme courtjustices said parliament had given the home secretary the difficult task of making decisions around national security in cases like this. 0verturning the court of appeal, they said that that court had not given the home secretary's assessment the respect it deserved. shamima begum and two school friends, both now believed to be dead, left london aged just 15 to join the islamic state group in syria. there, she married a foreign fighter and had three children, all of whom have now died. when is�* rule collapsed two years ago, she reappeared, asking to be allowed home to britain. ijust want forgiveness,

really, from the uk. like, everything i've been through, i didn't expect that i would go through that. richard walton, who was head of scotland yard's counter terrorism command, had tried to stop shamima begum and herfriends getting to syria, told me this afternoon the court had made the right decision. i if she'd been allowed to returnl to the uk by the supreme court, she would probably have been - arrested by the counter terrorism command and probably charged with terrorist offences. - but the evidence against her would likely have been weak owing - to the difficulties of securing evidence in war zones. - and when released, she would have presented an ongoing threat - and would have needed to be subject to the most rigorous monitoring - whilst in the country, _ hundreds of thousands of pounds over months and years. but civil liberties group says the decision hollows out a cornerstone of british justice and means we may never hear from shamima begum her explanation of what happened. why was a 15—year—old girl able to go and travel to syria? was she trafficked? was she groomed?

those are questions that we still don't have answers to and we can't have answers to unless she can participate properly in her appeal and give her side of the story. there seems no prospect of that for now and shamima begum will remain in al—roj camp in legal limbo. a un special rapporteur has said that britain was on the list of shame of countries who strip people of their citizenship. daniel sandford, bbc news. britain's prince harry says he felt forced to step back from his duties with the royal family because press coverage was damaging his mental health. he's been speaking with the chat show hostjames corden, on a us television show — and our royal correspondent daneila relph was watching. here we are. this is very nice. the first time at the isn't really? in the la sunshine from the top deck of the la sunshine from the top deck of the tourist bus prince harry opened

up the tourist bus prince harry opened up to his friend james gordon. about leaving the uk and ultimately royal duty. it leaving the uk and ultimately royal du . . , leaving the uk and ultimately royal du . ., , ., ~ leaving the uk and ultimately royal duty. it was never walking away, it was stepping _ duty. it was never walking away, it was stepping back _ duty. it was never walking away, it was stepping back rather - duty. it was never walking away, it was stepping back rather than - was stepping back rather than stepping down. it was a really difficult — stepping down. it was a really difficult environment. as i think a lot of— difficult environment. as i think a lot of people saw. we all know with the british— lot of people saw. we all know with the british press can be like and it was destroying my mental health. i was destroying my mental health. i was like _ was destroying my mental health. i was like this is toxic. sol was destroying my mental health. i was like this is toxic. so i did what — was like this is toxic. so i did what any— was like this is toxic. so i did what any has been and what any father— what any has been and what any father would do is i, i need to get my family— father would do is i, i need to get my family out of here.— father would do is i, i need to get my family out of here. there were liuhter my family out of here. there were lighter moments _ my family out of here. there were lighter moments to _ my family out of here. there were lighter moments to include - my family out of here. there were lighter moments to include in - my family out of here. there were lighter moments to include in a i my family out of here. there were l lighter moments to include in a call to his wife. ., v lighter moments to include in a call to his wife. ., h ,. lighter moments to include in a call to his wife. ., �*, y., ., lighter moments to include in a call to his wife-— to his wife. how's your tour of la auoin ? to his wife. how's your tour of la going? house — to his wife. how's your tour of la going? house does _ to his wife. how's your tour of la going? house does a _ to his wife. how's your tour of la going? house does a dinnerware | going? house does a dinnerware callin: going? house does a dinnerware calling your _ going? house does a dinnerware calling your house. _ going? house does a dinnerware calling your house. well, - going? house does a dinnerware calling your house. well, you'rel going? house does a dinnerware i calling your house. well, you're not m wife. calling your house. well, you're not my wife- james _ calling your house. well, you're not my wife. james gordon _ calling your house. well, you're not my wife. james gordon a _ calling your house. well, you're not l my wife. james gordon a sympathetic ear and harry was clearly at ease. he revealed that he had watched the tv series the crown. his son archie's first word was crocodile and there'd been a special gift from the queen. mr; and there'd been a special gift from the queen. g ., ., ., ,~' , the queen. my grandmother asked us what archie wanted _ the queen. my grandmother asked us what archie wanted for _ the queen. my grandmother asked us what archie wanted for christmas. - what archie wanted for christmas. and meg — what archie wanted for christmas. and meg said a waffle maker. sorry,

you're glossing over the fact that i cannot for the life of me imagine the queen ordering a waffle maker to stop the two brits living in california there were some memories of home. fix. california there were some memories of home. �* , . ., ., of home. a little slice of home. next weekend _ of home. a little slice of home. next weekend it _ of home. a little slice of home. next weekend it will _ of home. a little slice of home. next weekend it will beat - of home. a little slice of home. i next weekend it will beat meghan stern with the broadcaster with her interview with 0prah stern with the broadcaster with her interview with oprah winfrey. and, before we go, take a look at this. it's the landing site of the perseverance rover on mars — the panoramic view was released by america's space agency nasa. you can see the rim of the yezero crater, where the rover touched down last week, and the cliff face of an ancient river delta in the distance. nasa says the panorama is composed of 142 individual images stitched together on earth. fantastic technology we are witnessing here coming from mars.

you are watching bbc news. don't forget there is plenty more coming up forget there is plenty more coming up right here on the channel. grappling to protect and maintain uk steric sites during the pandemic continues. after a long successful community campaign for its restoration the castle hidden in london was reopened to the public and 2014. however a year on and a year of lockdowns means that the monument is at real risk of falling into disrepair for a disrepairfor a second disrepair for a second time. disrepairfor a second time. nick johnson reports. looming above the tree tops in southeast london there's gothic monument emerges as a striking scene to the unsuspecting woodland walker.

the castle was built in the 1780s a local woman's memorial to her late husband sir williamjames. and named after one of the battles he fought off the coast of india. the history off the coast of india. the history of which many visitors are entirely unaware. ., , y of which many visitors are entirely unaware. ., , , ~ ., unaware. people either they know about it or they _ unaware. people either they know about it or they stumble - unaware. people either they know about it or they stumble upon - unaware. people either they know about it or they stumble upon us. | about it or they stumble upon us. they were walking through the woods and they see this wearing, quirky romantic building and they wonder what it is. and think they're interested and want to have a look around. but interested and want to have a look around. �* ..,, , interested and want to have a look around. �* , �* around. but the castles pass hasn't been uuite around. but the castles pass hasn't been quite so _ around. but the castles pass hasn't been quite so idyllic. _ around. but the castles pass hasn't been quite so idyllic. in _ around. but the castles pass hasn't been quite so idyllic. in the - around. but the castles pass hasn't been quite so idyllic. in the late - been quite so idyllic. in the late 80s council could no longer afford the upkeep of the monument. it was boarded up and fell into disrepair. where it stayed for more than two decades. ., , , ., , decades. curious building it was in a terrible state _ decades. curious building it was in a terrible state when _ decades. curious building it was in a terrible state when we _ decades. curious building it was in a terrible state when we first - decades. curious building it was in l a terrible state when we first came. the windows were blocked up with steel the _ the windows were blocked up with steel the outside of the things covered — steel the outside of the things covered in graffiti. but steel the outside of the things covered in graffiti.— covered in graffiti. but in 2013 after a hard-fought _ covered in graffiti. but in 2013 after a hard-fought campaign | covered in graffiti. but in 2013 i after a hard-fought campaign by covered in graffiti. but in 2013 - after a hard-fought campaign by a after a hard—fought campaign by a group of locals, the castle received

a grant from the heritage lottery fund. allowing it to reopen to the public a year later. i fund. allowing it to reopen to the public a year later.— fund. allowing it to reopen to the public a year later. i remember the da i not public a year later. i remember the day i got the _ public a year later. i remember the day i got the letter _ public a year later. i remember the day i got the letter it _ public a year later. i remember the day i got the letter it was _ public a year later. i remember the day i got the letter it was a - public a year later. i remember the day i got the letter it was a real - day i got the letter it was a real punch _ day i got the letter it was a real punch in — day i got the letter it was a real punch in the arm moment. we got the main grant _ punch in the arm moment. we got the main grant which was about 800,000 at the _ main grant which was about 800,000 at the time _ main grant which was about 800,000 at the time. so all in all we raised about— at the time. so all in all we raised about £1_ at the time. so all in all we raised about £1 million to restart the building _ about £1 million to restart the buildinu. �* ., ., , building. and one of the castles main attractions _ building. and one of the castles main attractions the _ building. and one of the castles main attractions the stunning i building. and one of the castles - main attractions the stunning views once you climb all the way to the top of these 86 steps. the monument is perched on top of this hill one of the highest points in greater london. but nearly a year of on and off covid lockdown has met very few people have been able to enjoy the spectacular views. the pandemic means it remains closed for a large part of the past year. he has volunteered at the castle most days since it first reopened to the public eight years ago. it has really got — public eight years ago. it has really got me _ public eight years ago. it has really got me down. - public eight years ago. it has really got me down. not - public eight years ago. it has i really got me down. not having contact with people. i live alone.

it's kind of been my life, really a lot of the time.— lot of the time. the castle relies on people _ lot of the time. the castle relies on people coming _ lot of the time. the castle relies on people coming through - lot of the time. the castle relies on people coming through its i lot of the time. the castle relies i on people coming through its doors to stay afloat. as that's not been happening, a cloud of uncertainty hangs over the months ahead. it’s hangs over the months ahead. it's uuite a hangs over the months ahead. it's quite a curious time for us we don't -et quite a curious time for us we don't get admissions, we don't get many events, _ get admissions, we don't get many events, weddings and so a lot of our customers— events, weddings and so a lot of our customers have disappeared. there is no other grant — customers have disappeared. there is no other grant funding _ customers have disappeared. there is no other grant funding for _ customers have disappeared. there is no other grant funding for the - no other grant funding for the castle now. 50 no other grant funding for the castle now-— no other grant funding for the castle now. ., , , ., castle now. so it all depends on the su ort castle now. so it all depends on the support from _ castle now. so it all depends on the support from the — castle now. so it all depends on the support from the community. i castle now. so it all depends on the support from the community. and l castle now. so it all depends on the | support from the community. and by the time _ support from the community. and by the time we — support from the community. and by the time we get _ support from the community. and by the time we get out _ support from the community. and by the time we get out of— support from the community. and by the time we get out of this— support from the community. and by the time we get out of this people i the time we get out of this people are going — the time we get out of this people are going to— the time we get out of this people are going to be— the time we get out of this people are going to be desperate - the time we get out of this people are going to be desperate for- the time we get out of this people i are going to be desperate for places to come _ are going to be desperate for places to come and — are going to be desperate for places to come and enjoy— are going to be desperate for places to come and enjoy and _ are going to be desperate for places to come and enjoy and exercise. i are going to be desperate for placesl to come and enjoy and exercise. and ithink— to come and enjoy and exercise. and i think the _ to come and enjoy and exercise. and i think the castle _ to come and enjoy and exercise. and i think the castle could _ to come and enjoy and exercise. and i think the castle could be _ to come and enjoy and exercise. and i think the castle could be a - to come and enjoy and exercise. and i think the castle could be a real- i think the castle could be a real focal— i think the castle could be a real focal point — i think the castle could be a real focal point for— i think the castle could be a real focal point for that. _ i think the castle could be a real focal point for that.— focal point for that. eight years auo it focal point for that. eight years ago it was _ focal point for that. eight years ago it was rescued _ focal point for that. eight years ago it was rescued thanks i focal point for that. eight years ago it was rescued thanks to i focal point for that. eight years | ago it was rescued thanks to the tireless efforts of the local community. in 2021 the community is being called upon again to save the castle for a second time. this is

bbc world news. the headlines. a declassified us intelligence report says saudi arabia's crown prince, mohammed bin salman, approved the murder of the exiled journalist jamal khashoggi in istanbul in 2018. the saudi authorities say those responsible acted independently, and have since been punished. it also said the report contained inaccurate nigeria's president has warned the kidnappers of more than three hundred schoolgirls that his government won't give in to blackmail. describing those behind the latest abductions as bandits, he said they should not interpret the government's restraint as a sign of weakness. there's further evidence that covid vaccines may help prevent the spread of virus. a study of healthcare workers at a hospital in cambridge in england found that a single dose of the pfizer—biontech vaccine dramatically cuts the risk of getting the virus without symptoms. britain's supreme court has ruled that shamima begum, a woman who left to join the islamic state group in syria does not have the right to return to the uk.