incorrect? not according to brian, who told us —— us: then there is the issue of that claim made by the prime minister later clarified but not retracted that keir starmer had spent his time as head of the prosecution service failing to prosecutejimmy savile. that has been unambiguously described as false, notjust as we heard there in our report, but across bbc news. tonight at 10pm: borisjohnson has has been called upon once

again to withdraw for activations he again to withdraw for activations he made against keir starmer. there is evidence of the prime minister's allegation that keir starmer failed to prosecute savile. downing street has no intention of- street has no intention of apologising - for the prime minister's false claim that keir starmer failed to prosecute jimmy for sex offences. . others thought the status of boris johnson's claim was not as black—and—white as the bbc had suggested, arguing that as head of the prosecution service at the time that it failed

to prosecute jimmy savile, starmer had some responsibility for that area. so is the prime minister claim actually false? we wanted to discuss all of this from someone from bbc news but none was available and in february gave a statement. bbc one's question time is always

about hearing opposing points of view on an issue. most people risks of the vaccine. most people who have some adverse events are mild injection site reactions and maybe a day of feeling slightly unwell. they are facts are there. they are indisputable. can i speak? i appreciate that and i've looked at the data myself,

there was a senate committee in 1999 which estimated that there was an underreporting so roughly only about 10—15% of cases get referenced with astrazeneca vaccine. it's not simply misinformation. the clip was shown widely on social media. the plainly wrong with regards to medicine science should not be given a platform at the bbc. others disagree, saying that if public service had been provided, holding the use of vaccine sceptics up to scrutiny. i

holding the use of vaccine sceptics up to scrutiny. i have personally — sceptics up to scrutiny. i have personally --i _ sceptics up to scrutiny. i have personally --i personally - sceptics up to scrutiny. i have| personally --i personally think personally ——i personally think that people who are reluctant or totally against having the vaccine should definitely be heard and that is partly obviously a question of freedom of speech, but not only is it a question of freedom of speech, in my opinion it helps the likes of myself who have been totally and always totally in favour of the vaccines, it helps us to understand the position of other people and the position of people whose views are not necessarily the views are not necessarily the views shared by the majority of people. d0 views shared by the ma'ority of --eole. , ~ ., views shared by the ma'ority of --eole. w ., people. do let us know your thoughts — people. do let us know your thoughts on _ people. do let us know your thoughts on that _ people. do let us know your thoughts on that or - people. do let us know your thoughts on that or on - people. do let us know your thoughts on that or on any i thoughts on that or on any aspect of bbc news. details on how to contact us at the end of the programme. now to your other comments. last week we had complaints that james ladell should not have asked

borisjohnson about parties in downing street during the press conference in care have held to discuss the ongoing crisis there. another week, another press conference. this time in brussels, held after more talks about ukraine. although she started by asking the prime minister about a possible invasion by russia, laura kuenssberg went on like this. on top of pressure abroad, this pressure at home, the prime minister could be interviewed and find about breaking lockdown laws. what then? if you are found to have broken the law, would you resign? that rocess the law, would you resign? that process must — the law, would you resign? that process must be _ the law, would you resign? that process must be completed and i am looking forward to it being completed and that is the time to say— completed and that is the time to say more on that.— to say more on that. some --eole to say more on that. some people thought _ to say more on that. some people thought that - to say more on that. some people thought that was i to say more on that. some people thought that was a | people thought that was a legitimate question with corryn wilshire tweeting: butjane wilshire tweeting: but jane pettit thought:

wilshire tweeting: butjane pettit thought: and chief scribbler asked: four the strange case of the disappearing documentary scheduled for wednesday evenings new regional current evening's new regional current affairs slot, we are england, about somebody who was said to have made millions by treating cryptocurrency �*s and have given some of that money to charity. a comfortable article was published in the bbc website but a few hours before transmission, due to be shown in the west midlands region, was cancelled. it had to be pointed out to the bbc that the cryptocurrency in question was not a success. it collapsed in october with some investors claiming they had lost lots of money. a twitter account believed to be mr hassan�*s has disclaimed will make dismissed claims of wrongdoing. but the bbc said that the programme has been withdrawn from the

schedule while we look into editorial issues. adding... a particular bugbear of some newswatch viewers is the creepy use of americanisms on our, either on how words are spelt or the terms used. a prime example occurred last friday in an item about the start of the winter olympics. look out for what is written on the strap on the bottom of the screen. people are pretty excited here at the pub in beijing as i'm sure you can tell there are quite a few families who have come here, kids sitting on their parents�* lapse. i come here, kids sitting on their parents' lapse.- their parents' lapse. i was watching _ their parents' lapse. i was watching the _ their parents' lapse. i was watching the bbc- their parents' lapse. i was watching the bbc news i their parents' lapse. i was l watching the bbc news and their parents' lapse. i was - watching the bbc news and the headline banner came up across the bottom of the screen at 12:14 — the bottom of the screen at 12:14. the limbic ceremony has -ot 12:14. the limbic ceremony has got under— 12:14. the limbic ceremony has got under way. gotten? 12:14. the limbic ceremony has got underway. gotten? could you not—

got underway. gotten? could you not see the ceremony is under— you not see the ceremony is under way?— you not see the ceremony is under wa ? ., ., ., ., under way? now to end, an old favourite which _ under way? now to end, an old favourite which we _ under way? now to end, an old favourite which we never - under way? now to end, an old favourite which we never seem | favourite which we never seem to banish to history of bbc news, the road camera. keen viewers will remember that remotely operated cameras wandering randomly instead of being where they wanted has happened quite a few times before. this time the unfortunate victim was ben thompson on world business report. viewers were treated to a hot minute of theirs which i won't put you through before things got back on track. here we are. hello. _ things got back on track. here we are. hello. welcome - things got back on track. here we are. hello. welcome to . things got back on track. haze: we are. hello. welcome to world business report. apologies for technical issues. his business report. apologies for technical issues.— technical issues. his presenter collea . ue technical issues. his presenter colleague posted _ technical issues. his presenter colleague posted this - technical issues. his presenter colleague posted this one - technical issues. his presenter. colleague posted this one would tweet: familia. thank you for your company this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on

the bbc news on television, radio, online, orsocial media, email newswatch@bbc.co.uk or on the number or website on screen. that is all from us. we'll be back to your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. hello there. during friday afternoon, you might�*ve noticed that we had a lot of high cloud moving in across our skies — high cloud that was picked up by the setting sun here in nottinghamshire to give a fine end of the day. but this cloud is the first sign of an approaching weather system that will be bringing wet and windy weather our way this weekend. choose your moments wisely, and there will be some windows of drier and brighter weather to be found. on the satellite picture, this is our area of low pressure that's moving in to bring wet and windy spells — notjust for saturday, but there's another dollop

waiting in the wings for sunday as well. all the while, fairly tightly packed isobars, with the winds coming in from a south—westerly direction. it will continue to be on the mild side for february. right now, we're seeing the rain affecting western areas. we did have a frost earlier in the night, and as the winds continued to pick up, most of that lifted out of the way. heading into the first part of saturday morning, these are your temperatures, around 3—8 degrees. it is going to be quite a wet day for some of you and, broadly speaking, the weather slices and dices into three zones. we've got this area of fairly heavy, persistent rain working in, particularly to wales and northern england, where it's not going to be the greatest of days weather—wise. scotland and northern ireland, quite a bit of cloud, a few bright spells, but there will be showers here. it's across east anglia, south—east england and the south—east midlands that you've got the best chance of just about staying dry, but it will be breezy and there will be some high cloud around. so, bright for much of the day rather than sunny. looking beyond this weekend and into next week, the atlantic stays pretty lively.

there will be some rain around as well through saturday night, but the next zone of rain really coming in quickly as we go through sunday with some strong winds. we're looking probably at gales developing towards the south coast of england as this area of rain extends all the way towards parts of scotland, although perhaps not reaching the far north. it may well stay bright here through much of sunday, with just a few showers around, particularly for shetland and orkney. a mild day for the time of year, though. highs of 8—11 celsius. looking beyond this weekend and into next week, the atlantic stays pretty lively. we'll see further weather systems coming in from the west, bringing in rain or showers, so it is going to stay pretty unsettled. so far, this february has been pretty mild. that theme's set to continue as well in the week ahead, the temperatures at times reaching around 14 or 15 degrees.

this is bbc news. i'm simon pusey. our top stories: britain is among the countries telling their citizens to leave ukraine as america warns an invasion could be imminent. we continue to see signs of russian escalation, including new forces arriving at the ukrainian border. we are in the window when an invasion could begin at any time should vladimir putin decide to order it. an injunction designed to end the protests in the canadian province of ottawa comes into force, but many demonstrators are still there. the so—called �*freedom convoy�* seems to have inspired copycats around the world. in france, president macron calls for calm. borisjohnson receives a legal questionnaire from the police as part of the investigation into parties held at downing street.