this is bbc news. these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. us military analysts suggest ukraine appears to have won the battle for its second biggest city, kharkiv. it's been under constant russian bombardment since its invasion began. russia warns finland and sweden their entry into nato would lead to a militarisation of the baltic region, as thousands of nato troops take part in drills across europe. tensions have been rising here on the black sea ever since russia first invaded crimea and now with its war in ukraine. nato�*s response has been to dramatically step up its military presence. here in the uk, 50 migrants are told that the government intends to send them to rwanda — the first to be removed under new immigration plans.

a ban on buy—one—get—one free deals on unhealthy food in england is to be put on hold for a year to help families coping with the cost of living crisis. police in india have arrested two people after a fire destroyed an office building in delhi and killed at least 27 people. #upin # up in space, man. # bookmakers are predicting a rare good result for the uk at tonight's eurovision. but will it be enough to hold back the favourites, ukraine? hello and welcome if you're watching

in the uk or around the world. ukraine appears to have won the battle for its second biggest city, kharkiv — according to the us thinktank, the institute for the study of war. it says russia has failed in its efforts to encircle the city, and now appears to be focused on withdrawing its troops safely across the border. but russian troops are intensifying their attacks in the donbas region, which is now seeing some of the heaviest fighting. our correspondent in lviv, joe inwood, told us more about the battle for kharkiv and its significance for the wider war. kharkiv is ukraine's second city, and it has had the nickname in the past of a fortress city. and i think it is fair to say that over the last 70 days, it has earned that reputation. it seems the ukrainian forces that have been defending it since pretty much the start of the war, under huge levels of bombardment, have successfully pushed the russians back. they have been launching counter offensives, we understand, over the last few days, and now this analysis from the institute of the study

of war thinks that has been so successful that the russians have been pushed back to the border in some cases and have basically given up their attempts to encircle kharkiv. now, it is not a turning point in the war, i think, in the same way that the defeat for the russians in the battle for kyiv was, but i think it is a significant moment. the reason for that could be that it will allow the ukrainians to redeploy some troops, but also to start to threaten the supply lines that the russians have, the supply lines that run down to places like izyum and into the donbas because that is really now where the battle is going to be focused, the eastern region of ukraine. if the ukrainians can start to threaten those supply lines, bring more troops in, well, they can give themselves a key strategic advantage in what is going to be the battle for the future of this country. russia has warned that the entry of finland and sweden into nato would lead to a militarisation of the baltic region. the russian deputy foreign minister

said they would respond to any deployment of nuclear weapons near russian borders. the foreign ministers of sweden and finland are due to meet their nato colleagues in berlin. the meeting comes as elite troops take part in nato�*s largest special forces exercise — right across the alliance's eastern flank. our defence correspondentjonathan beale�*s been given rare access to see them train. in the black sea, a team of special forces from romania, the us, and the uk are about to raid a ship that has been hijacked. this is just an exercise, but there is a real war nearby in neighbouring ukraine. these elite troops could be part of any nato response if the conflict spreads. this is a rare glimpse into the sensitive world of covert special operations, and we have been asked not to reveal identities. i think everyone, every person is a little bit worried when it is a conflict next

to its border, it is a normal thing. but it is what it is. we have to be prepared. tensions have been rising here on the black sea ever since russia first invaded crimea and now with its war in ukraine. nato�*s response has been to dramatically step up its military presence and activities in this region. trojan footprint is nato�*s largest special forces exercise, taking place right across its eastern flank. and they are already learning vital lessons from the war in ukraine. in latvia, a nato country that shares a border with russia, specialforces medics are putting those lessons into practice. how to keep the seriously injured casualties alive in a scenario when aircraft risk being shut down. we were asked to alter the voice of this us special forces doctor. ground transport is the name of the game, and ground transport takes hours, sometimes days.

we are looking to see what are those medical strategies that you can use en route, in the back of the van in these prolonged transports. what are the risks of vibration from the vehicle knocking a tourniquet loose, for example. things that we, again, did not have to consider when we had this very robust system to deliver patients rapidly to the surgeon. now we are having to retrain ourselves. specialforces from the us, uk, and other nato nations practice at night the final phase of the mission — landing a us special forces plane on a narrow road instead of a runway to extract the patient. ukraine's airforce has been doing the same after some of its runways were damaged. it is a highly skilled, highly risky manoeuvre. in lithuania, just 50 miles from another border with russia, another team of nato special forces are honing their skills,

mounting a complex raid on an enemy position. nato special forces believe training together like this makes them a potent deterrent to any adversary. but more than that, they think it is already paying off for ukraine's own special forces, who they helped train before the war began. jonathan beale, bbc news. 50 migrants have been told they will be the first to be sent to rwanda, under the government's controversial resettlement policy. the figure includes some people who had crossed the channel in small boats. it's widely expected that the plans will face a legal challenge, but borisjohnson said in a newspaper interview that the government would "dig in for the fight". let's get more on this from our political correspondent, david wallace lockhart. david, borisjohnson david, boris johnson has david, borisjohnson has given this interview to the daily mail newspaper you're in the uk, in which

he suggests at least 50 migrants might be sent to rwanda. iwhite he suggests at least 50 migrants might be sent to rwanda. white tell us a little bit — might be sent to rwanda. white tell us a little bit more _ might be sent to rwanda. white tell us a little bit more about _ might be sent to rwanda. white tell us a little bit more about how - might be sent to rwanda. white tell us a little bit more about how this . us a little bit more about how this might work and what more he has been saying. iii might work and what more he has been sa inc. , ., , ., saying. if we remember last month, boris johnson _ saying. if we remember last month, boris johnson and _ saying. if we remember last month, boris johnson and patti _ saying. if we remember last month, boris johnson and patti patel - borisjohnson and patti patel announced the fact that a deal had been signed with rwanda meaning that people who came to the uk, who then wanted to claim asylum, could be sent to rwanda to claim asylum. the important thing to stress is even if someone does come here, is sent to rwanda, has an asylum claim approved, the plan is then they do not come back to the uk to live out their lives, they are settled in rwanda. very controversial policy. borisjohnson has given an interview to the daily mail newspaper today where he said that actually the first 50 migrants who are going to be subjected to this policy have now been informed that is going to be the case. so, the prime minister has accepted the fact that this is probably going to get challenged in the court, he expects, as he calls them, lefty lawyers will try to bog

them, lefty lawyers will try to bog the government down any legal challenge, but he says he will dig in for that fight. even talks about of the european convention on human rights in the uk stands and that has to be change, he will dig in for the fight and say nothing is off the table. the uk government's position on this is that it is an effective way to stop people trafficking, to stop people being put in those dangerous boats to cross the channel from france. if you remove the incentive of getting asylum in the uk, then you remove the incentive for people to get in those boats, you stop the people smuggling trade, which borisjohnson says is an evil trade. but there are controversial aspects. people who are lgbt, uk government's own advice to uk citizens going to rwanda is that lgbt individuals can experience discrimination and abuse, including from local authorities. no surprise it has not gone down well with a lotta people even on the conservative's on benches. labour saysis

conservative's on benches. labour says is unworkable, unethical. the snp says it is appalling. those 50 people who have been told it is going to happen, they have seven to 14 going to happen, they have seven to ia days to lodge exceptions. this could all be subject to legal challenges. we could all be sub'ect to legal challenges.— could all be sub'ect to legal challenues. ~ . challenges. we will leave it there. thank ou challenges. we will leave it there. thank you for _ challenges. we will leave it there. thank you for that _ challenges. we will leave it there. thank you for that update. - at least 27 people have been killed and more than a0 injured in a fire in delhi. the fire started on the first floor of a four—storey building. witnesses say several people jumped to safety as it spread. police in delhi have arrested two people suspected of overlooking safety regulations. the police also want to speak to the owner of the office block, who they say is on the run. our correspondent zubair ahmed has the latest from delhi. as you can see, the building by me as an office block in the outskirts in the western part of delhi. before the end of office hours on friday, yesterday, a fire, a huge fire broke

out in this building behind me. within no time, it enveloped the entire building, as you can see, the building is completely charred. there were around 70 people inside, and they were completely trapped. in fact, on the second floor of this building, a meeting was going on where there were more than 30 people attending the meeting. by the time the fire brigade came out, the local people had already started breaking the windows, bringing trapped people outside, but they could not save nearly 30 people. 0fficials outside, but they could not save nearly 30 people. officials say 27 people have died. when we went to the hospitaljust seven kilometres from here, we were told by the doctors that the bodies have been completely charred beyond recognition. that is why it is taking time for bodies to be identified. a ban on buy—one—get—one—free deals

for unhealthy food and drinks in england is being put on hold for a year. another part of the government's obesity strategy — to restrict uk television advertising ofjunk food before 9pm — is also being postponed until 202a. the government said the delay would allow a better understanding of the impact on household finances as the cost of living continues to rise. joing me now is nutritionist yalda alaoui, who is dubbed the food information pioneer. very good to have you with us. the case, of course, is made by the government that we have a cost of living emergency and poor people need cheap food. what is your response? need cheap food. what is your resnonse?_ need cheap food. what is your resonse? ~ , , , , need cheap food. what is your resonse?~ , , , , response? well, my response is this is very miscalculated _ response? well, my response is this is very miscalculated because - response? well, my response is this is very miscalculated because what l is very miscalculated because what poor people or people need, everyone needs nutrition. today people are

overfed and undernourished. if you consume more processed foods, all it does is really give a very unstable blood sugar levels, leading to obesity, diabetes, heart attacks. really taxing on the health care system and on people's else. what we need is betterfood, unprocessed, to give us stable energy levels, which lead to less cravings, and probably saving. it lead to less cravings, and probably savina. . ~ , , i. saving. it make sense when you put it like that, — saving. it make sense when you put it like that, but — saving. it make sense when you put it like that, but none _ saving. it make sense when you put it like that, but none these - saving. it make sense when you put it like that, but none these deals i it like that, but none these deals offer people who are cash strapped and time per a way of eating. how can these deals be taken away if they end up increasing the price of a weekly shop? iiii they end up increasing the price of a weekly show— they end up increasing the price of a weekly shop? if you are doing buy one aet a weekly shop? if you are doing buy one get one — a weekly shop? if you are doing buy one get one free _ a weekly shop? if you are doing buy one get one free on _ a weekly shop? if you are doing buy one get one free on apples, - a weekly shop? if you are doing buy| one get one free on apples, chicken, fish, by all means, that really helps people, but doing it on things that look like food but actually do not nourish you like crisps and chocolate, all you are doing is

overfeeding people, but not nourishing them. that is not helpful. if anything, nourishing them. that is not helpful. ifanything, it nourishing them. that is not helpful. if anything, it is going to deplete them of nutrients in their bodies and get them sicker. understood. what about the argument, though, that people just do not have time to cook meals from scratch? some people arejuggling time to cook meals from scratch? some people are juggling two or threejobs, they are some people are juggling two or three jobs, they are working shifts, the last thing they can do is buy a variety of ingredients, come back and make a massive casserole however nutritionally beneficial that would be in the long run.— nutritionally beneficial that would be in the long run. well, i have to disauree be in the long run. well, i have to disagree with _ be in the long run. well, i have to disagree with you _ be in the long run. well, i have to disagree with you because, - disagree with you because, for example, yesterday i made a slow cooker chicken soup. the prep was ten minutes and then itjust cooked. had i ordered on delivery, it would have been at least 20 minutes for delivery. it isjust have been at least 20 minutes for delivery. it is just a question of getting organised. when it comes to food, yesterday i bought organic chicken, carrots, onions, eggs, lemon for the chicken soup, and it

cost £2 50 per person. so, if you take an hour on sunday to batch cook your dinner is, you can have a really healthy option, which are nutritious, will help you not have cravings, have lessjunk nutritious, will help you not have cravings, have less junk food, better productivity at work, better happiness, better gut health, less inflammation, and you're supporting the health care system as well by supporting your own health. those, in our supporting your own health. those, in your view. _ supporting your own health. those, in your view, are _ supporting your own health. those, in your view, are the _ supporting your own health. those, in your view, are the benefits - supporting your own health. those, in your view, are the benefits of- in your view, are the benefits of eating in a way you are suggesting. what do you think the impact will be of the delay in getting rid of buy one get one free deals? the question these da s one get one free deals? the question these days is — one get one free deals? the question these days is a _ one get one free deals? the question these days is a lot _ one get one free deals? the question these days is a lot of _ one get one free deals? the question these days is a lot of offerings - one get one free deals? the question these days is a lot of offerings out. these days is a lot of offerings out there looks like food but is not food. the government is obviously trying to help people, but it is not helping people, it is making people sicker, it is going to cost more to the taxpayer because, at the end of the taxpayer because, at the end of the day, we are going to have to cover those hospital costs at some

point. i understand why the government is coming from, inflation is rising, it is a complicated time for all of us post—pandemic, but i think that some measures that seem very simple — 0k, we will allow people to buy more for less money — it doesn't work like that. you have got to look at the small print. the truth always lies in shades of grey. yalda alaoui, we must leave it there. your chicken soup sounds very tasty! enjoy it. many thanks for talking to us.— the headlines on bbc news: us military analysts suggest ukraine appears to have won the battle for its second biggest city, kharkiv, with russian forces withdrawing from the area. russia has warned finland and sweden that their entry into nato would lead to a militarisation of the baltic region — as both countries attend an informal nato meeting in berlin. in the uk, 50 migrants are told that the government intends to send them to rwanda —

the first to be removed under new immigration plans. meanwhile, russia has suspended electricity supplies to finland overnight following a threat over payment arrears. moscow has warned the country, with which it shares a i,300km border, will face "retaliatory steps" if it does decide to join the alliance. a formal decision to is expected to be made on sunday. i'm joined now by eoin mcnamara, a research fellow at the finnish institute for international affairs in helsinki. really good to have you with us. let's talk about, first of all, the

prospects of finland joining nato. there has obviously been a strong reaction from russia to finland's plans. talk of retaliatory steps against finland, the militarisation of the baltic region. well that have any impact on finland's decision, do you think? any impact on finland's decision, do ou think? ., ., ., ~' any impact on finland's decision, do ou think? ., ., ., ~ you think? no, i do not think so. finnish society _ you think? no, i do not think so. finnish society is _ you think? no, i do not think so. finnish society is very _ you think? no, i do not think so. finnish society is very well - you think? no, i do not think so. finnish society is very well and i finnish society is very well and very prepared for russian aggression. finland has been a border country of russia for many, many years now, and finish public opinion has flipped completely on this in the past three months. so, finland sees that russia is no longer taking calculated risks. previously with the proxy war, russian support in donbas, illegal annexation of crimea, and the 2008 russia— georgia war, we saw that these russian operations, these russian words have limits, now we

can see... 0r russian words have limits, now we can see... or we cannot say rather, where the limits of russian aggression is. and finland seeks the most comprehensive form of deterrent, that is nato's collective defence and nato's nuclear deterrent. the finnish train for nato membership has left the station and there is no going back. liters; and there is no going back. very interesting- _ and there is no going back. very interesting. can _ and there is no going back. very interesting. can you _ and there is no going back. very interesting. can you give us a sense of what is the historic relationship between finland and russia? weill. between finland and russia? well, finland, as — between finland and russia? well, finland, as abbreviated _ between finland and russia? well, finland, as abbreviated by - between finland and russia? -ii finland, as abbreviated by the term, finland, as abbreviated by the term, finland, during the cold war, finland, during the cold war, finland has tried to balance its relations between east and west to accommodate russian strategic concerns, but finland joined the european union in 1995 and has since fully aligned with the west politically. so, since then, finland has taken, and a sweden, they have calculated the regional balance very

carefully so as to try and keep russia on site and to try and help russia on site and to try and help russia integrate with western actors, to be a kind of mediator or actors, to be a kind of mediator or a go—between between the west and russia. but now, with russia's full—scale military assault on ukraine, that now looks no longer possible, and finland and indeed sweden see themselves very much at risk. because of that risk, they need to secure their societies, the preventative deterrence, that is why public opinion now backs nato membership very strongly in both states. ., ., ., , states. now, we have heard the news that russia has _ states. now, we have heard the news that russia has suspended _ states. now, we have heard the news that russia has suspended supplies i that russia has suspended supplies of electricity to finland overnight. my of electricity to finland overnight. my understanding is that this is not because of finland's desire to join nato but some sort of problem overpayments. what can you tell us about that?— about that? well, i think the russians. — about that? well, i think the russians, as _ about that? well, i think the russians, as we _ about that? well, i think the russians, as we have - about that? well, i think the russians, as we have seen l

about that? well, | think the | russians, as we have seen in about that? well, | think the - russians, as we have seen in their weaponisation of energy against the baltic states, the neighbouring baltic states, the neighbouring baltic states, the neighbouring baltic states very close to finland for over 20 years now, they are very good at coming up with reasons when there are political and military issues at play to threaten energy supplies. so, ithink issues at play to threaten energy supplies. so, i think that this is just the same rationale coming out here. finland is a very reliable country, it is economically very wealthy, there is no reason why finland would miss a payment. particularly on something as important as its energy supplies, so i think this is just more political games, more effort at hybrid interference from russia. we must leave it there. _ interference from russia. we must leave it there. thank _ interference from russia. we must leave it there. thank you _ interference from russia. we must leave it there. thank you very - interference from russia. we must| leave it there. thank you very much forjoining us on bbc news.- forjoining us on bbc news. thank ou. running a village watering hole is usually more about pulling pints than striking poses. but the publishers of british vogue were so worried their readers might confuse their publication with a village pub in cornwall

that they took the unusual step of asking the landlord to change the name. the problem is the starr inn has been refreshing locals for at least 150 years in a hamlet outside redruth called... vogue. the bbc'sjohn henderson reports(vt the bbc'sjohn henderson reports. the starr inn, vogue, how can i help? it the starr inn, vogue, how can i hel? ., , , the starr inn, vogue, how can i hel? , ., ., ., the starr inn, vogue, how can i help? it has been around for around 200 ears help? it has been around for around 200 years serving — help? it has been around for around 200 years serving coke, _ help? it has been around for around 200 years serving coke, crisps - help? it has been around for around 200 years serving coke, crisps and l 200 years serving coke, crisps and grub. it ticks the traditional box, so the landlord was mildly amused to receive a letter from fashion magazine vogue asking for the pub to change its name. i magazine vogue asking for the pub to change its name.— change its name. i thought it was one of the _ change its name. i thought it was one of the locals _ change its name. i thought it was one of the locals having - change its name. i thought it was one of the locals having a - change its name. i thought it was one of the locals having a bit - change its name. i thought it was one of the locals having a bit of l change its name. i thought it was one of the locals having a bit of a j one of the locals having a bit of a laugh, i did. and then i looked further into it and found out, no, they were serious. they are serious. here i am leafing through vogue and the star in, in vogue. i hope i can

say that. i think i can say that. last year, the pub registered as the to back three vogue, limited. but the magazine public —— magazine's publisher thought that could cause a problem. publisher thought that could cause a roblem. , ., ., ,., ., ., ., ~' problem. they do not bother to look into it. problem. they do not bother to look into it- sigh — problem. they do not bother to look into it. sigh michael— problem. they do not bother to look into it. sigh michael did _ problem. they do not bother to look into it. sigh michael did not - problem. they do not bother to look into it. sigh michael did not do - into it. sigh michael did not do research or anything, theyjust research or anything, they just decided research or anything, theyjust decided they needed to write a letter and get them to stop using the name without even checking up who we actually were. the the name without even checking up who we actually were.— who we actually were. the letter also told the _ who we actually were. the letter also told the couple _ who we actually were. the letter also told the couple to _ who we actually were. the letter also told the couple to reply - who we actually were. the letter l also told the couple to reply within seven days or they would take appropriate remedial steps. mark wrote back all right, promising a parish vogue magazine, and maybe even a vogue fashion show, including regulars. i even a vogue fashion show, including reaulars. ., even a vogue fashion show, including reaulars. . ., ., , ., ., regulars. i am going to be one of the first on _ regulars. i am going to be one of the first on the _ regulars. i am going to be one of the first on the catwalk _ regulars. i am going to be one of the first on the catwalk on - regulars. i am going to be one of. the first on the catwalk on fashion week _ the first on the catwalk on fashion week i_ the first on the catwalk on fashion week i have — the first on the catwalk on fashion week. i have already _ the first on the catwalk on fashion week. i have already booked - the first on the catwalk on fashion week. i have already booked my l week. i have already booked my place _ week. i have already booked my lace. , , ., ., ., place. they should have done their

research. this _ place. they should have done their research. this is _ place. they should have done their research. this is the _ place. they should have done their research. this is the mining - place. they should have done their research. this is the mining capital of the _ research. this is the mining capital of the world, it is not a new name, it is not— of the world, it is not a new name, it is not a _ of the world, it is not a new name, it is not a new_ of the world, it is not a new name, it is not a new village.— it is not a new village. near the ub are it is not a new village. near the pub are close — it is not a new village. near the pub are close to _ it is not a new village. near the pub are close to that, - it is not a new village. near the pub are close to that, including j pub are close to that, including vogue hill, virgin has lived for years. you have never had a letter from vogue magazine? trio. years. you have never had a letter from vogue magazine?— years. you have never had a letter from vogue magazine? no, not to my knowledue. from vogue magazine? no, not to my knowledge. have _ from vogue magazine? no, not to my knowledge. have you _ from vogue magazine? no, not to my knowledge. have you ever _ from vogue magazine? no, not to my knowledge. have you ever read - from vogue magazine? no, not to my| knowledge. have you ever read vogue ma . azine? knowledge. have you ever read vogue magazine? no. _ knowledge. have you ever read vogue magazine? no, no. _ knowledge. have you ever read vogue magazine? no, no. today, _ knowledge. have you ever read vogue magazine? no, no. today, they- knowledge. have you ever read vogue magazine? no, no. today, they said l magazine? no, no. today, they said further research _ magazine? no, no. today, they said further research would _ magazine? no, no. today, they said further research would have - further research would have identified they did not need to send such a letter. the pub will not be changing its name. we such a letter. the pub will not be changing its name.— such a letter. the pub will not be changing its name. we might even a- roach changing its name. we might even approach vogue — changing its name. we might even approach vogue to _ changing its name. we might even approach vogue to see _ changing its name. we might even approach vogue to see if— changing its name. we might even approach vogue to see if they - changing its name. we might even approach vogue to see if they will| approach vogue to see if they will change their name because we were here first. , ., ,., here first. john henderson reporting- _ eurovision fans are getting ready for a night featuring banana—eating wolves and a coven of witches — as the competition's grand final gets underway in turin later. for the first time in a while, the uk entry — sam ryder�*s "space man" — is among the favourites. the last british win was 25 years ago, with katrina and the waves.

i want to bring you some news from ukraine briefly. the mayor of kharkiv has told the bbc that russians have withdrawn from the kharkiv city area in the direction of the russian border. he said that russian troops had only ever entered a small part of the city once. it is, of course, ukraine's second city, but they were not there for a very long time. he said russia were constantly shelling kharkiv because they were staying very close to the city, due to the efforts of forces in kharkiv and the ukrainian forces, russians have withdrawn from the city area in the direction of the russian border. now, how brave are you really? take a look at sky bridge 721 — it's the longest suspension bridge in the world and it opened on friday in the czech republic.

it's 721 metres long, 95 metres above the ground and connects two mountain ridges. it took nearly two years to build the bridge, which is about 200 kilometres from prague and the project cost nearly $7 million. you are watching bbc news. that is not for the faint—hearted. now it's time for a look at the weather. hello, it has been a largely fine, dry morning so far. a fair amount of cloud, but sometime breaking holes in that cloud nicely. through the rest of today, a warm day, spells of sunshine. it will be all change from the south—west, though, this evening. we are expecting some thunderstorms to rattle on. before we get there, if you have got any outdoor plants, it is looking fine and dry. there will be some cloud drifting around, scotland and

northern ireland sunny spells breaking through the cloud. temperatures between 1a—23 or so. this evening, that is when it would move from the south—west, some heavy and thundery. we creep their way across much of england and wales, perhaps a view into northern ireland and south—west scotland by the early hours of sunday full stop to the north, clear and fresh, hours of sunday full stop to the north, clearand fresh, but hours of sunday full stop to the north, clear and fresh, but quite humid as socialism even further south. do expect some heavy showers and some thunderstorms potentially on sunday, pushing their way northwards. sunnierskies on sunday, pushing their way northwards. sunnier skies later in the day. it will feel warm still with temperatures in the warmest spot 23. goodbye.

hello this is bbc news. the headlines: us military analysts say ukraine appears to have won the battle for its second biggest city — kharkiv. reports suggest russia now appears to be focused on withdrawing its troops

after failing to encircle the city. russia has warned finland and sweden that their entry into nato would lead to a militarisation of the baltic region. both countries are expected to apply for membership of the military alliance in the coming weeks. police in india have arrested two people after a fire destroyed an office building in delhi and killed at least 27 people. witnesses say several people jumped to safety as the blaze spread through the four—storey building. in the uk, 50 migrants have been told that the government intends to send them to rwanda — the first to be removed under new immigration plans. critics have raised questions about the ethics and legality of the policy. a ban on buy—one—get—one free deals on unhealthy food in england is to be put on hold for a year to help families coping with the cost of living crisis. but health campaigners have accused the prime minister of "playing politics" with children's health.