a five—year—old moroccan boy freed after being trapped in a well forfour days has died. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. in the last few minutes, prince charles has paid tribute to queen elizabeth on the 70th anniversary of her reign. the heir to the throne said it was an opportunity for the united kingdom to come together. he also thanked the queen for her statement that she wants camilla, the duchess of cornwall, to be known as queen consort when prince charles becomes king. he said we have sought together to

serve and support her majesty and the people of our communities. my darling wife has been my own steadfast support throughout. that year of this unprecedented batting jubilee brings an opportunity for us all to celebrate the service of the queen, by whose example blue will be continue to be led for years to come —— platinumjubilee. —— platinum jubilee. our royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports from sandringham. it is 70 years to the day since she came to the throne and there is no question of her stepping down. in the ballroom at sandringham on the eve of accession day, she was alert and fully engaged in conversations. it had to be upside for the press. very consistent. laughter. i don't matter.

laughter. at the same time, it's clear the queen is looking to the future and smoothing the path to the reign of her eldest son. in a statement issued last night, the queen recalled that she had been blessed to have as her partner, prince philip, who she said had unselfishly taken on the role of consort. and so she concluded... until now, mindful of the sensitivities around camilla's role in the breakdown of charles' first marriage, it had been intended that she would become princess consort. now the queen has made clear her wish that camilla should have the full status as the wife of a king and be known as queen.

it is a decision that undoubtedly will delight prince charles. nicholas witchell, bbc news, at sandringham. and we'll be live at buckingham palace for more on queen elizabeth's platinum jubilee — and that annoucement about the duchess of cormwall — in a few minutes. one of india's most revered singers, lata mangeshkar, has died at the age of 92. a superstar of the indian cinema, she was known to millions as the �*nightingale of india' — and had an extraordinary career spanning more than half a century, singing more than 30,000 songs in 36 languages, with a fan base around the world. she was hospitalised last month with covid. prime minister narendra modi is expected to arrive ahead of her state funeral in mumbai. two days of national mourning have been announced. rajini vaidyanathan looks back at her life. bollywood music.

she was one of the most recorded artists in history with thousands of songs to her name. singing. the voice of the silver screen, lata mangeshkar, was a bollywood playback singer. in indian musicals where actors rarely sing themselves, her vocals were dubbed over generations of leading ladies. she began singing when she was a young girl and grew into a megastar. with hit after hit, she defined the sound of the nation, famously moving prime minister nehru to tears during one live performance. singing in multiple languages, lata mangeshkar earned the nickname india's nightingale, seen here with her sister, asha bhosle, also a well—known recording artist.

lata mangeshkar continued making music well into her 80s. composer, shamirtandon, was one of the last people to work with her. she has defined the music industry in the seven and a half decades that she has been singing. because that's a lot for any human to be able to sing because i don't think anywhere in the globe there has been any vocalist who's sung consistently for seven, seven and a half decades. lata mangeshkar�*s voice echoed well beyond here, her home city of mumbai. in many ways, bollywood songs are a universal language, transcending religious and political divides. and in that sense, lata didi, as she was known, spoke to millions of people around the world at times of love and loss, hope and happiness. lata mangeshkar celebrated her 90th birthday in 2019 and joined instagram, sharing these photos.

in one of her last interviews to the bbc asian network she talked about reaching that milestone. "i've reluctantly accepted i'm old," she said. "but i feel like i'm 25." her voice was ever youthful, it was one of a kind. if bollywood is the soul of india, then lata mangeshkar was its beating heart. lata mangeshkar, who has died at the age of 92. i'm joined now by our correspondent in mumbai, who is at shivaji park, where where the body of the late singer is lying in state ahead of herfuneral later.. can you explain to viewers what an extraordinary career lata had and what she means to the indian people?

just as we both lining up for this live dispatch in mumbai, hundreds of people have already gathered here, waiting in queue that would line up a kilometre for to make their entry to pay their last respects of this legendary singer lata mangeshkar, and when you walk around these people, many of them are singing songs sung by lata mangeshkar and one of them meant that whether we are here in this world are not, our memories will live on. and that is how she embodied the entire essence of india. she brought the country together with her songs. she some in six different indian languages. songs sung in thousands of recorded songs in hindi. she was the playback

singerfor songs in hindi. she was the playback singer for generations. songs in hindi. she was the playback singerfor generations. she songs in hindi. she was the playback singer for generations. she sung from the 1940s until the early 2000. it was only in the last few years she took a step back from playback singing because of our ailing health. but she was someone, a singer that would embody art, creativity as well as the entire essence of india. and that is why the state the country has called for a state morning for two days. the flag will fly at half staff for two days to pay respect to the legendary thing and she will be given a state funeral. big state leaders will be attending her last right here in mumbai. but the entire mcintyre country are anguished and are in mourning. country are anguished and are in mournina. ., country are anguished and are in mourning-— country are anguished and are in mournina. ., ., mourning. you mentioned the prime minister will— mourning. you mentioned the prime minister will be _ mourning. you mentioned the prime minister will be attending _ mourning. you mentioned the prime minister will be attending her - minister will be attending her funeral with two days of national

mourning, a testament to how loved she was across the country. absolutely, she was one of the most loved icons and someone who represented india in more ways than one. from the songs that she sung and the lives she touched over 70 long years of her career, she has been singing even before india became independent, so she has a career as long as independent india, and that in itself makes her one of the most loved and revered singers of all times in the country. it is aood to of all times in the country. it is good to talk — of all times in the country. it is good to talk to _ of all times in the country. it is good to talk to you. _ of all times in the country. it is good to talk to you. thank you. the prime minister is said to be considering further changes to his top team, following the appointment of two senior aides yesterday. the shake—up follows the resignation of five staff members last week — and more mps submitting letters of no confidence in him. 0ur political correspondent iain watson reports. 0ur political correspondent

helen catt explained what the latest staffing moves in downing street mean for the prime minister. this is about borisjohnson, how he is trying to reshape downing street after all the things that have gone on over recent months. south last week three very senior people from his team resigned in planned resignations and another two went in unplanned resignations. so this is about filling some of those jobs, and the two ears filled overnight is the director of communications and he has picked someone who he has worked with before go to harry, a former bbcjournalist worked with before go to harry, a former bbc journalist who worked with before go to harry, a former bbcjournalist who has a safe pair of hands. but his other appointment is raising some questions because the new chief of staff is steve backley, an mp and cabinet minister. he is seen as another person who is a pair of safe

hands and is well liked.— hands and is well liked. steve is a friend of mine _ hands and is well liked. steve is a friend of mine and _ hands and is well liked. steve is a friend of mine and i _ hands and is well liked. steve is a friend of mine and i have - friend of mine and i have worked with him overfour friend of mine and i have worked with him over four years friend of mine and i have worked with him overfour years and is very well placed to do what the prime minister wants. and the sue gray reports suggested accountability needs to be much clearer so steve is in the cabinet office and he will align the cabinet office with number ten and that it its newjob. we align the cabinet office with number ten and that it its newjob.— ten and that it its new 'ob. we were talkin: ten and that it its new 'ob. we were talking about _ ten and that it its new 'ob. we were talking about steve _ ten and that it its new job. we were talking about steve backley, - ten and that it its new job. we were talking about steve backley, his - ten and that it its newjob. we were | talking about steve backley, his new chief of staff. he is a senior member of the cabinet. a lot of questions are being asked about how it is going to be possible to balance those roles. lord barwell, theresa may's chief of staff, before that he was an mp and he was saying it will be easy to combine those jobs. the other thing, part of the

reason to do this to put an mp in that role is to improve links with his own mps in parliament, a lot of them considering letters of no confidence and there is a sense he is trying to build bridges with them and make sure they are more involved in policy—making going forward as he puts his changes in effect. the question is, is it going to be enough? iain duncan smith who is a former leader of the conservative party who lost the confidence vote he is still there, he is still an mp. he says now is not the time for a leadership challenge. he is the prime minister. he a leadership challenge. he is the prime minister.— a leadership challenge. he is the prime minister. ., ., prime minister. he oversaw what went wron: and prime minister. he oversaw what went wrong and has — prime minister. he oversaw what went wrong and has to _ prime minister. he oversaw what went wrong and has to recognise _ wrong and has to recognise categorically that these things need to be put— categorically that these things need to be put right desperately. there has to _ to be put right desperately. there has to be — to be put right desperately. there has to be huge change. this doesn't guarantee _ has to be huge change. this doesn't guarantee anything but my sense i’ilht guarantee anything but my sense right now— guarantee anything but my sense right now is that if we go and

plunge — right now is that if we go and plunge ourselves into a leadership election. _ plunge ourselves into a leadership election. a — plunge ourselves into a leadership election, a vote of confidence, which — election, a vote of confidence, which in — election, a vote of confidence, which in the end always damages leave _ which in the end always damages leave this — which in the end always damages leave this even if they win it, and maybe _ leave this even if they win it, and maybe into — leave this even if they win it, and maybe into a leadership election, in the nthist— maybe into a leadership election, in the midst of which we are facing a bil the midst of which we are facing a big cost— big cost of living crisis. the poorest in society have to be helped now dramatically because this crisis is a combination of a number of things— is a combination of a number of things and _ is a combination of a number of things and it can be resolved as a number— things and it can be resolved as a number of— things and it can be resolved as a number of things. the cost of energy has to— number of things. the cost of energy has to be _ number of things. the cost of energy has to be dealt with and dealt with swiftly _ has to be dealt with and dealt with swiftly. the government has to do more _ swiftly. the government has to do more to _ swiftly. the government has to do more to make that happen and you get the cost _ more to make that happen and you get the cost of— more to make that happen and you get the cost of living started. he more to make that happen and you get the cost of living started.— the cost of living started. he also had a bit of _ the cost of living started. he also had a bit of a _ the cost of living started. he also had a bit of a message _ the cost of living started. he also had a bit of a message for- the cost of living started. he also had a bit of a message for those l the cost of living started. he also - had a bit of a message for those who might bejostling for had a bit of a message for those who might be jostling for position to succeed borisjohnson. he said it should be about ambition at the right time. so this is about staving off the immediate threat of a no confidence vote, but borisjohnson has marked months, and he is not out of the woods even if he gets through

this week. the operation to rescue a five—year—old boy, trapped in a well in morocco since tuesday, has ended in tragedy. rescue workers managed to reach rayan awram after digging a 30—metre tunnel, but officials say he'd already died before they brought him back up to the surface. his death was confirmed in a statement by the king of morocco. simonjones reports. voices clamour. as huge crowds watched on, initially relief that rayan had been found, carried by his rescuers to a waiting ambulance, but that quickly turned to despair and grief. despite painstaking efforts to save him, the little boy didn't survive. rayan's parents had been hoping and praying for good news. instead, they received a call of condolence from king mohammed — the boy's family now trying to come to terms with their loss. translation: i can't describe how it feels | that my cousin is gone. what can i say? now my heart is aching for him too much.

my nephew, my heart aches for him. may god be with him, just like how god stood with us. rayan had fallen down the well on tuesday evening while his father was trying to fix it. this image of him captured on thursday by a camera lowered down, showing him injured but conscious. it prompted a huge and complex rescue operation around the clock. the five—year—old was trapped more than 30 metres down, the shaft too narrow for rescuers to reach him. instead, they gouged out a new trench by the side, then tunnelled towards him, all the time, having to contend with the risk of landslides. it was a race against time, but time ultimately ran out. the rescue attempt was followed not just by the crowds at the scene, but by people watching online around the world. for rayan's family, the worst news, but they will find some comfort in the huge efforts made by those who had never met rayan to try to save him. simon jones, bbc news.

russia is stepping up preparations for a large—scale invasion of ukraine, with 70 percent of the forces it would need now in place — according to reports from the united states. nearly 3,000 additional american troops have been deployed to the polish—ukrainian border, as us security officials warn a russian invasion could cause as many as 50,000 civilian deaths. moscow has repeatedly denied planning to invade. the headlines on bbc news... as queen elizabeth celebrates 70 years on the throne — she says she wants the duchess of cornwall, to be known as queen consort when prince charles becomes king. india begins two days of mourning, as one of the country's most famous singers lata mangeshkar dies aged 92. british prime minister borisjohnson considers further changes to his top team, following a wave of resignations over lockdown parties.

let's go back to our top story and the 70th anniversary of queen elizabeth's reign. 0ur presenterjane hill is at buckingham palace throughout the day for bbc news. thank you. for many hundreds of people gathered outside a very blustery buckingham palace today are enjoying the music and the ceremony of the changing of the guard. a good attendance, given the weather on this momentous day for the queen, for the whole nation and for the commonwealth. it is 70 years ago today that the king died. relatively young, at the age of 56, which has led to this extraordinary long reign of her majesty queen elizabeth. and we have been reflecting so much today on that statement that was released last night with the queen

saying it is her wish that when the time comes, when one day prince charles becomes king, that camilla becomes queen consort. and we have had that statement from his royal highness the prince of wales in the last little while, reacting to that, giving his own thanks for the queen's platinumjubilee. and in specific reference to the request about camilla, he says, we are deeply conscious of the honour represented by my mother's which as we have sought together to serve our majesty, my darling wife has been my own steadfast support throughout. and we will reflect on that throughout the day here on bbc news. 0ne throughout the day here on bbc news. one of the things a prince of wales also says in that statement is he congratulated the queen on reaching 70 years of serving the nation, but as he reminds us, also serving the

commonwealth. let's take a few minutes to reflect on that very important role as well. i am joined by the chair of the royal commonwealth society. thank you for being with us. and we know we hear so often that the commonwealth is hugely important to the queen. she has travelled so often to the places that he represents. what have you seen, what insight have you seen over the years that you have been involved with the commonwealth and the queen's passion for it? i involved with the commonwealth and the queen's passion for it?— the queen's passion for it? i have certainly seen _ the queen's passion for it? i have certainly seen the _ the queen's passion for it? i have certainly seen the queen's - the queen's passion for it? i have certainly seen the queen's moral| certainly seen the queen's moral leadership, leading by example by showing _ leadership, leading by example by showing the young people the commonwealth. 0ver showing the young people the commonwealth. over 60% of the commonwealth. over 60% of the commonwealth are actually young people. _ commonwealth are actually young people, and the importance of service, — people, and the importance of service, duty, contributing to their communities. in fact, the world commonwealth society are associate fellows _

commonwealth society are associate fellows left work includes a large number— fellows left work includes a large number of young leaders who are recognised by the queen for precisely their service in these commonwealth countries. i watched her meet _ commonwealth countries. i watched her meet every single one of those 54 young _ her meet every single one of those 54 young people, speak to them individually and commend them for following _ individually and commend them for following in many ways her inspiring example _ following in many ways her inspiring example. find following in many ways her inspiring examle. �* ., ., ., :: example. and a lot has changed in 70 ears on example. and a lot has changed in 70 years on the — example. and a lot has changed in 70 years on the throne. _ example. and a lot has changed in 70 years on the throne. countries - years on the throne. countries wanting to move in a different direction. i am wanting to move in a different direction. iam interested in your thoughts about how the queen has adapted over that time and the extent to which she still feels very strongly that she is a representative of very many nations, notjust representative of very many nations, not just the representative of very many nations, notjust the uk where we are here today. notjust the uk where we are here toda . ,, , ., ., ' today. indeed. she is one of 14 countries. _ today. indeed. she is one of 14 countries, in _ today. indeed. she is one of 14 countries, in addition - today. indeed. she is one of 14 countries, in addition to - today. indeed. she is one of 14 countries, in addition to the i today. indeed. she is one of 14. countries, in addition to the uk. today. indeed. she is one of 14 - countries, in addition to the uk. as you mention. — countries, in addition to the uk. as you mention, in terms of her travels. _ you mention, in terms of her travels, about a third of her troubles— travels, about a third of her troubles are to commonwealth countries — troubles are to commonwealth

countries so that is 80 visits that she has— countries so that is 80 visits that she has taken. and her presence at the commonwealth heads of government committee _ the commonwealth heads of government committee have been instrumental in ensuring _ committee have been instrumental in ensuring that people keep links, charities— ensuring that people keep links, charities like us, and they are very much _ charities like us, and they are very much included in delivering and supporting the values of the commonwealth. for instance, a couple of well— known commonwealth. for instance, a couple of well—known episodes in the 19605 and 70s _ of well—known episodes in the 19605 and 705 where she persuaded the commonwealth leaders to stay in the room _ commonwealth leaders to stay in the room and _ commonwealth leaders to stay in the room and be part of the network that tries to _ room and be part of the network that tries to deliver on values like equality. _ tries to deliver on values like equality, rule of law and so her role. _ equality, rule of law and so her role. her— equality, rule of law and so her role, her leading by example is influential in linking together government that will disagree, but

to ensure — government that will disagree, but to ensure they deliver thing5 government that will disagree, but to ensure they deliver things which they share — to ensure they deliver things which they share a common purpose. 0ne to ensure they deliver things which they share a common purpose. one of they 5hare a common purpose. one of the projects— they share a common purpose. one of the projects that we deliver i5 they share a common purpose. one of the projects that we deliver is the queen's— the projects that we deliver is the queen's commonwealth canopy where we are asking _ queen's commonwealth canopy where we are asking all commonwealth countries to deliver on sustainability, protecting fore5t5 5u5tainability, protecting forests in a project in the queen's name. all of— in a project in the queen's name. all of these — in a project in the queen's name. all of these echelons from leaders to young _ all of these echelons from leaders to young people to major issues, that has— to young people to major issues, that has made such an admired figure in the _ that has made such an admired figure in the commonwealth. many that has made such an admired figure in the commonwealth.— in the commonwealth. many thanks. robert lacey — in the commonwealth. many thanks. robert lacey is _ in the commonwealth. many thanks. robert lacey is still— in the commonwealth. many thanks. robert lacey is still with _ in the commonwealth. many thanks. robert lacey is still with me - in the commonwealth. many thanks. robert lacey is still with me here - robert lacey is still with me here at the palace. we remember today how incredibly young the queen was 25 years old. how prepared was she to be clean at such a young age? fine years old. how prepared was she to be clean at such a young age? one of the thins be clean at such a young age? one of the things i — be clean at such a young age? one of the things i didn't _ be clean at such a young age? one of the things i didn't actually _ be clean at such a young age? one of the things i didn't actually hear - the things i didn't actually hear what _ the things i didn't actually hear what linda had to say, but one of the things— what linda had to say, but one of the things that is interesting is that her— the things that is interesting is that her tutor wa5 the things that is interesting is that her tutor was involved in the

creation — that her tutor was involved in the creation and id of the commonwealth, the idea _ creation and id of the commonwealth, the idea that the british empire shouldn't the idea that the british empire 5houldn'tju5t the idea that the british empire shouldn't ju5t dissolve. the idea that the british empire 5houldn'tju5t dissolve. let'5 the idea that the british empire shouldn't ju5t dissolve. let's try and create — shouldn't ju5t dissolve. let's try and create something better, a family— and create something better, a family of— and create something better, a family of nations. and that was something he thought of the queen had been _ something he thought of the queen had been so important to her. there are 193 _ had been so important to her. there are 193 or— had been so important to her. there are 193 or so— had been so important to her. there are 193 or so members and 40 or 50 ofthem— are 193 or so members and 40 or 50 of them when she came to the throne they were _ of them when she came to the throne they were what you call colonies. she with — they were what you call colonies. she with such grace help change the relationship between colonie5 she with such grace help change the relationship between colonies and make _ relationship between colonies and make them partner5, friends, and what _ make them partner5, friends, and what they— make them partner5, friends, and what they want to call themselves. that is— what they want to call themselves. that is one — what they want to call themselves. that is one of the things hi5torian5 will look— that is one of the things hi5torian5 will look back on about this sovereign. she has not been a matter of colonising — sovereign. she has not been a matter of colonising the world, but decoloni5ing and creating a new dimension for britain. itju5t 5how5 dimension for britain. itju5t shows what _ dimension for britain. itju5t shows what a _ dimension for britain. itju5t shows what a thoughtful, reflective woman she is _ what a thoughtful, reflective woman she is and _ what a thoughtful, reflective woman she is and that is what he is doing today _ she is and that is what he is doing toda . �* ., , she is and that is what he is doing toda . �* . , , ., today. and that is shown in the

statement _ today. and that is shown in the statement we _ today. and that is shown in the statement we had _ today. and that is shown in the statement we had last - today. and that is shown in the statement we had last night, i statement we had last night, reflecting on the past but looking to the future as well.— to the future as well. yes, we all knew that _ to the future as well. yes, we all knew that this _ to the future as well. yes, we all knew that this is _ to the future as well. yes, we all knew that this is the _ to the future as well. yes, we all knew that this is the day - to the future as well. yes, we all knew that this is the day she - to the future as well. yes, we all. knew that this is the day she wants to be _ knew that this is the day she wants to be away— knew that this is the day she wants to be away from the world and remember the loss of her father at such a _ remember the loss of her father at such a young age when she was so young. _ such a young age when she was so young. she — such a young age when she was so young, she was in africa at that time _ young, she was in africa at that time doing _ young, she was in africa at that time doing dutie5 young, she was in africa at that time doing duties for him on her way to australia — time doing duties for him on her way to australia and new zealand and had to australia and new zealand and had to come _ to australia and new zealand and had to come back with prince philip. thi5 to come back with prince philip. this ism — to come back with prince philip. this ism 0n— to come back with prince philip. this is... on this day she has chosen— this is... on this day she has chosen not— this is... on this day she has chosen notju5t to this is... on this day she has chosen not just to look back but to look forward and to make things right— look forward and to make things right for— look forward and to make things right for her son and her son's bartnen — right for her son and her son's partner. and give... there is controversy— partner. and give... there is controversy over camilla, let'5 partner. and give... there is controversy over camilla, let's not avoid _ controversy over camilla, let's not avoid it _ controversy over camilla, let's not avoid it she — controversy over camilla, let's not avoid it. she comes from a difficult period _ avoid it. she comes from a difficult period in— avoid it. she comes from a difficult period in the royal family pla5ma history— period in the royal family pla5ma history and the queen ha5 period in the royal family pla5ma history and the queen has said, what i history and the queen has said, what i have _ hi5tory and the queen has said, what i have seen— history and the queen has said, what i have seen make5 history and the queen has said, what i have seen makes me endorse her. and she _ i have seen makes me endorse her. and she is _ i have seen makes me endorse her. and she is going to be a support, as prince _ and she is going to be a support, as prince charles 5aid and she is going to be a support, as prince charles said in the

statement, for what prince charles, kin- statement, for what prince charles, king charles will need in the future — king charles will need in the future. . ~' , ., king charles will need in the future. . ~ , ., ., ., king charles will need in the future. ., ., ., ., future. thank you. the author and historian. and _ future. thank you. the author and historian. and we _ future. thank you. the author and historian. and we are _ future. thank you. the author and historian. and we are here - historian. and we are here throughout the day at buckingham palace reflecting on a remarkable 70 year reign. more from me to come. you are watching bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes. hello again. we are looking at a day of sunshine and showers, but at the showers have been and will be falling as snow across higher parts of scotland. we have seen a good covering in parts of the highlands already. so there are the showers. the early morning rain and strong winds we have had across england and wales clearing out into the near continent, but the rain may well linger across western cornwall. otherwise, we are all in the same boat. the showers most frequent across north—western areas,

where there have been loads of showers. there will be some further accumulations in scotland where in the hills it could make up to 10 to 15 centimetres, bringing some localised transport disruption. 0vernight the showers continue for a time, but later in the night it should tend to die away. there will be a frost and we could have some icy stretches to take us into monday morning. quite a nice sunrise first thing monday. then we will have a cloud thicken from the west. a bit of rain and drizzle works its way in. there could be some mist and fog patches around coasts and hills as well. we end the day with heavy rain brushing into western scotland, but tomorrow will be much milder.

hello, this is bbc news. i'm maryam moshiri. the headlines: as queen elizabeth celebrates 70 years on the throne, she says she wants the duchess of cornwall to be known as queen consort when prince charles becomes king. india begins two days of mourning as one of the country's most famous singers, lata mangeshkar, dies aged 92. british prime minister borisjohnson considers further changes to his top team following a wave of resignations over lockdown parties. a five—year—old moroccan boy freed after being trapped in a well forfour days has died.

now on bbc news, it's time now on bbc news, it's time for dateline london. for dateline london. hello and welcome hello and welcome to dateline london. to dateline london. i'm ben brown and this week we pay i'm ben brown and this week we pay royal editor roya nikkhah tribute to one of the world's tribute to one of the world's most remarkable women. most remarkable women. her majesty queen elizabeth has been her majesty queen elizabeth has been on the british throne for a record on the british throne for a record 70 years this weekend. 70 years this weekend. also, we will be looking also, we will be looking at the diplomatic offensive at the diplomatic offensive to persuade president putin not to persuade president putin not to invade ukraine. to invade ukraine. joining me in the studio to discuss joining me in the studio to discuss that, thomas kielinger, that, thomas kielinger, die welt�*s veteran correspondent die welt�*s veteran correspondent in london, and virtually, in london, and virtually, we have also the sunday times we have also the sunday times royal editor roya nikkhah

and the american journalist from bloomberg news