hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones. you're watching the context on bbc news. the answer that we in unity will give 100% in any field when we have a goal to protect our people and our europe. figs a goal to protect our people and our euroe. r ,, l, a goal to protect our people and our euroe. a ,, a, a, , a, a, a, , europe. as russia wages war against democracy itself europe _ europe. as russia wages war against democracy itself europe is _ europe. as russia wages war against democracy itself europe is united - europe. as russia wages war against democracy itself europe is united in l democracy itself europe is united in standing _ democracy itself europe is united in standing up for ukraine. this is our commitment. standing up for ukraine. this is our commitment-— commitment. friends, the united kin . dom commitment. friends, the united kingdom may _ commitment. friends, the united kingdom may have _ commitment. friends, the united kingdom may have left _ commitment. friends, the united kingdom may have left you - commitment. friends, the united kingdom may have left you two . commitment. friends, the unitedl kingdom may have left you two au commitment. friends, the united - kingdom may have left you two au but we're not _ kingdom may have left you two au but we're not left — kingdom may have left you two au but we're not left europe. _ kingdom may have left you two au but we're not left europe. we _ kingdom may have left you two au but we're not left europe. we remain- kingdom may have left you two au but we're not left europe. we remain a - we're not left europe. we remain a proud _ we're not left europe. we remain a proud european _ we're not left europe. we remain a proud european nation. _

welcome to the program. in iceland — european leaders are talking about how to support ukraine and how to manage migration. we'll have the very latest live. also on the programme. we look at the threat of ai — artificial intelligence. politicians in the us are trying work out what to do about it. also in the us — president biden is in talks right now to try to make sure the country can pay its bills, the so called debt—ceiling looms. and five men are found guilty of a huge jewel heist in germany. we head into the world of art theives and priceless artefacts. first to the summit in reyjavik in iceland. these are live pictures that you can see the crowd there for the playing music, it seems a musical interlude right now for the over the last hour we have seen european leaders stand

up we have seen european leaders stand up and give speeches and crucially give ongoing commitment to support and stand by ukraine. the technicalities, this is a meeting of the council of europe and has 20 of european leaders in it. we can take a look at some of those european leaders arriving this evening. this is only the fourth leaders meeting. established since 1949 or so, a very old organisation. centred around human rights. that human rights support now, that focus is on events in ukraine. this organisation did actually expel russia last year. and this focus on this get—together is how they can hold russia accountable for its actions and continue its support for ukraine. we've heard

from plenty of european leaders for the uk's rishi sunak has been speaking, ursula von der leyen has just finished speaking for the first of all we heard a special speech remotely, it was down the line from ukrainian rita leader vladimir zelensky. ukrainian rita leader vladimir zelens . , ., ., ., ., zelensky. eight year ago we were not able to shoot — zelensky. eight year ago we were not able to shoot down _ zelensky. eight year ago we were not able to shoot down most _ zelensky. eight year ago we were not able to shoot down most of— zelensky. eight year ago we were not able to shoot down most of the - able to shoot down most of the terrace missiles, especially ballistic ones. and i am asking one thing now. if we're able to do this, if there's anything we can't do when we're united. and determined to protect lives. the answer to that, we in unity will give 100% in any field when we have a goal to protect our people and our europe. that unity was

crucial and _ and our europe. that unity was crucial and it _ and our europe. that unity was crucial and it did _ and our europe. that unity was crucial and it did come - and our europe. that unity was crucial and it did come up - and our europe. that unity was crucial and it did come up a - and our europe. that unity was| crucial and it did come up a few times without remember, this isjust off the back of him touring various european capitals. thanking allies for support but also garnering future support. let's take another listen now to something else he said. , , . ., , said. there is still much to be done. ukraine's _ said. there is still much to be done. ukraine's territories - said. there is still much to be j done. ukraine's territories big said. there is still much to be - done. ukraine's territories big and make air defence results like last nights the rule throughout the country we need additional air defence and missiles. we also need fighterjets defence and missiles. we also need fighter jets without defence and missiles. we also need fighterjets without no air defences and will be perfect and i am short we will get there, 100% should be our benchmark. we must leave 0% to the aggressor. our benchmark. we must leave 0% to the aggressor-— the aggressor. must leave 0% to the at aressive. the aggressor. must leave 0% to the aggressive- we _ the aggressor. must leave 0% to the aggressive. we picked _ the aggressor. must leave 0% to the aggressive. we picked up _ the aggressor. must leave 0% to the aggressive. we picked up with - the aggressor. must leave 0% to the aggressive. we picked up with that l aggressive. we picked up with that line and a couple of other crucial lines from his pre—speech with a

live now to to dr patrick bury senior lecturer in security at the university of bath and former nato analyst. the general tone of his speech in the general tone of his speech in the speech of european leaders at this event, what do you make of a? good evening. 0ne this event, what do you make of a? good evening. one of the things about zelensky is his english is come on so well. as the first thing i noticed from where he was even six months ago. it's about unity, about a unified picture, about stressing that to the world especially to the russians. i think basically the last week has been about that in anticipation of a forthcoming offensive at some point by the ukrainians. i think the tour, we can talk about weapons being pledged and the effect they may have. i also think it was important for zelensky how politically it showing that he still has the support of europe, he's got more sustainable stocks of

kit on the way or already in ukraine. that's a big thing if you are going to send your forces into harm's way and you are going to take casualties for the you need to have the eyes darted, the tees crossed and show your population that listen, i done everything as i can as a leader. listen, i done everything as i can as a leader-— as a leader. certainly busy. just want to explain _ as a leader. certainly busy. just want to explain so _ as a leader. certainly busy. just want to explain so everyone - as a leader. certainly busy. just - want to explain so everyone watching will understand is you are talking, you are still on our screen button next to you is the so—called family photo for the of all these big leaders get together for a nice photo. we'rejust seeing it leaders get together for a nice photo. we're just seeing it all set up, it looks like at the moment. all lined up nicely and pose for that official photograph is that we will keep on playing those pictures by the side of you. that's the general unity as a theme. 0n the side of you. that's the general unity as a theme. on some of the specific, what do you make about what president zelensky is

specifically talking about? air defence, he mentions saying the air defence, he mentions saying the air defence systems has saved lives and of course the need forjets. look defence systems has saved lives and of course the need forjets.— of course the need forjets. look at of course the need for 'ets. look at the air defence, _ of course the need for 'ets. look at the air defence, the _ of course the need forjets. look at the air defence, the attack - of course the need forjets. look at the air defence, the attack last - the air defence, the attack last night, early this morning and it was actually 100% successful for the ukrainian air defense. some of the missiles fired in these new russian hypersonic missiles, which are very difficult to shoot down. we won't know for a wild wet system actually shot those down, if ever. it may come out. but the us, netherlands and germany have given patriot systems, french have given other systems, french have given other systems and it could be the latter in particular that may have shot them down. that is a really important development because these hypersonic missiles actually have been an emerging threat to international security. if there is

actually a pre—existing system that can easily shoot them down, that is really important. yes, what zelensky is saying is that we've got the system of over kyiv and the air defence capable of shooting down almost all the different kinds of threats. but how do we extend that into other cities or concentrations of our forces near the front line? they are very vulnerable if identified and attacked. that is one—piece with him the f—i6... the fighterjets. a slow train coming on that will, i think. i think europe usually don't like the ukrainians asked for a long time, the west drags its fee because it does want to escalate and then eventually ukraine shows that it is essential for them to have them. i would think it might come once the offensive started if it's very clear that the ukrainian air force just doesn't have enough airframes ukrainian air force just doesn't have enough air frames for them it seems to be the direction of travel but it is very slow. look at the offer from the uk for example

starting flight trades, we don't know exactly what kind of aircraft france, the same as well. it seems the direction of travel is that way. but there is a bit to go with it. patrick, i don't you take any offence butjust letting you know that you are not under screens right now because a full—screen is the circle of family photo i was just referring to, a who's who of european leaders. it reminds me very much of when we started talking about and what zelensky started talking about which was this idea of unity. clearly simple and obvious unified front being put on here. has it surprise you that there haven't been greater divisions or greater splits? you take a look at the us and some kind of splintering of support for ukraine along party lines. but take your pick of any of these leaves on screen, it's very difficult to separate them. it these leaves on screen, it's very difficult to separate them. it has

been but it _ difficult to separate them. it has been but it hasn't _ difficult to separate them. it has been but it hasn't been - difficult to separate them. it has been but it hasn't been totally i difficult to separate them. it has. been but it hasn't been totally put up been but it hasn't been totally put up music about germany, they got there in the end but it took them a long time to release the leopard two tanks, for example. it hasn't been all plain sailing. you've got other countries in the eu which have been trying to block things or abstaining. i'm thinking of hungry. it is eight unified picture, i think that's very important in terms of what other security challenges the world is facing in particular the west in europe. in giving a unified picture and showing the support for ukraine in terms of taiwan or china, should not escalate. in america the problem is obviously a sector of the republican party starting to come on louder and louder of this not being an american interest. the one thing i would point out to the american audiences is that the us military has spent about 5% of its defence

budget on aid to ukraine. for that they've got pretty much destroying at least 50% of the rational two russian conventional army. given that that was one of the major threats, that is a really good... if you break it down to bank for buck thatis you break it down to bank for buck that is pretty good business on their terms.— that is pretty good business on their terms. fascinating to hear our their terms. fascinating to hear your thoughts- _ their terms. fascinating to hear your thoughts. thank _ their terms. fascinating to hear your thoughts. thank you - their terms. fascinating to hear your thoughts. thank you very l their terms. fascinating to hear- your thoughts. thank you very much for coming on the program. clearly the main focus of that summit has been ukraine. the uk by minister rishi sunak who is there and spoke in the last hour and did speak frankly mainly about ukraine. but his other issue, the main issue he wanted to talk about was tackling illegal migration, were his words and just before the summit started he gave us this answer. part and just before the summit started he gave us this answer.— he gave us this answer. part of my a- roach he gave us this answer. part of my approach is — he gave us this answer. part of my approach is that — he gave us this answer. part of my approach is that the _ he gave us this answer. part of my approach is that the new _ he gave us this answer. part of my approach is that the new laws - he gave us this answer. part of my approach is that the new laws in i approach is that the new laws in place in the uk, that's our stop the boats bill, is novel, ambitious but

i believe it is compliant with our international obligations. at the same time we want to make sure that the european court is always conducting itself in a way in which it's fair, effective, transparent and that's a type of conversation i will be having with the european president today.— president today. let's cross to a olitical president today. let's cross to a political correspondent. - president today. let's cross to a political correspondent. just - political correspondent. just explain to us why he's flying out there talking to european colleagues about this issue.— about this issue. interesting because as _ about this issue. interesting because as you _ about this issue. interesting because as you heard, - about this issue. interesting because as you heard, as i about this issue. interesting l because as you heard, as you about this issue. interesting - because as you heard, as you been covering the main agenda is undoubtedly ukraine. in fact according to the atlantic coast the question of illegal immigration is not really featuring very prominently on the agenda at all. there are reasons why rishi sunak wanted to raise it. i think first of all, in the speech he says there is all, in the speech he says there is a moral case for battling olympic gold immigration because it crowds and people coming here illegally. partly for domestic audience he

wanted to take the argument to the european court of human rights. they spoke behind closed doors to the president of the court and he effectively is saying that his attempts to break through legislation in the uk parliament as he would put it, stop the boats. tackle the crossings in the english channel, this is within international law. the minister says it may be pushing the boundaries of international law. secondly, what he wanted to do was to lobby to try to get the court to implement some of its rulings perhaps more flexibly, more in the uk interest for that in particular in the jargon what is called rule 39, effectively what happens under that rule is that it allows european court for human rights to stop something from happening if irreparable damage can be done. this is what was used to stop a flight to rwanda for that thatis stop a flight to rwanda for that that is a key part of the governments to reduce the flow of

migrants across the english channel. they are saying in effect largely single male migrants who arrived by illegal root could be deported to a third safe country. the arrangement with rwanda but so far no flights have taken office up the obstacles in the way of that as he sees it is the european court of human rights. some of his own mps are saying he should just abandon britain's adherence to european convention of human rights, it was instrumental in setting up after the second world war. he wants to resist that but he wants the court itself to be more flexible and transparent as he would put it, in effect what is really asking for is for them perhaps not to interfere directly and also if they are going to be using these kind of rule 39 interventions then perhaps you could have member states of the council of europe having their say and putting their case for appealing against him. he wants to see if he can get back with

something. i don't think he'll come back from iceland with that but it's part of an ongoing dialogue to try to get understanding for his position and try to ensure that the european court can't stop what he would see as a deterrent against illegal immigration. you mentioned no direct results _ illegal immigration. you mentioned no direct results right _ illegal immigration. you mentioned no direct results right away. - illegal immigration. you mentioned no direct results right away. is - no direct results right away. is there any sense of chances of success from his terms in the long term? ~ . �* , success from his terms in the long term? ~ ., �*, ., , success from his terms in the long term? ., �*, ., , , term? what it's doing is it is part of legislation _ term? what it's doing is it is part of legislation that _ term? what it's doing is it is part of legislation that would - term? what it's doing is it is part of legislation that would allow i of legislation that would allow ministers to in effect ignore some, not all but some of the rulings of the european court on human rights. especially when it came to deporting migrants to rwanda, the courts in the united kingdom agreed that that was legal. he doesn't want the fact that it's a signature to the european convention to overrule that. equally what he saying is ok, we're doing this in legislation but we're doing this in legislation but we may not have to use this, ministers may decide to abide by the

ruling so long as they were far more limited in scope or as long as we had a say in doing so. i think this is something that will go until this legislation is passed with up probably not until autumn, it's currently in the upper chamber in the uk parliament, house of lords and it's going to be scrutinised there and i think criticised quite extensively. it will take some time. it is just part of what is trying to do. partly also a charming event, he also campaigned for more assistance for ukraine but also he saying look, we left the eu but we haven't actually left europe and he wanted to work more cooperatively with countries on what they call shared challenges, one of which is illegal immigration. iain challenges, one of which is illegal immigration-— challenges, one of which is illegal immiaration. ., . ., ., ~' immigration. iain watson, thank you ve much immigration. iain watson, thank you very much for— immigration. iain watson, thank you very much for that. _ around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some of the other stories making headlines today. a gang that supplied false uk passports to serious criminals — including murderers and

drug dealers has beenjailed. they included anthony beard, who paid vulnerable people to hand over their expired passports so he could apply for renewals using fugitives' photos. the judge said the scheme enabled very wicked, sophisticated and violent criminals to escape justice. the prime minister rishi sunak has pledged to make it easier to source our own food in the uk. it came as he met food manufacturers, supermarket bosses and farming organisations at downing street to discuss food price inflation and security of supplies. coinciding with the meeting, the consumer group which? said the price of some goods hasjumped by 25% compared to last year. vodafone is to cut ii—thousand jobs over the next three years. the figure is equivalent to a tenth of its global workforce. live with bbc news. live to the us.

and the so—called debt ceiling. president biden and top republican kevin mccarthy are due to meet right now. they need to make progress on a deal essentially allow the us to borrow more money to pay its bills. if they don't it could mean an economically catastrophic default. over to nicky schiller to explain all. we've probably all heard the term debt ceiling but what exactly does it mean? is also known as the debt limit. it is actually a law that limits the total amount of money that the us government is allowed to borrow to pay its bills. when we talk about those bills it is a wide range of things. it includes government wages, paying for things like federal firefighters. there government wages, paying for things like federalfirefighters. there is the cost of the military, social security payments, retirement and disability benefits. there is the cost of the health care scheme,

medicare and if that wasn't enough there also has to have the interest on the national debt and tax refunds as well. every now and then us congress me to vote whether to raise the city government can spend more or suspended. currently the is a whopping 31.4 trillion, yes, trillion dollars. the us debt clock estimates that is around 90 for thousand dollars per person in the united states. —— 94. the cap was breacher earlier this year so we're currently in something called extraordinary measures. that is where the us treasury gives the government cash until it can work out what to do. there is a key day coming up, it isjune the 1st. that is when the cash could run out. if that happens and there is no political agreement and the government really won't be able to pay its bills. that will mean no wages and no benefits and jobs will be lost. indeed lewis, a lot of

experts say did happen it could trigger another global financial crisis. . trigger another global financial crisis. ., ,, trigger another global financial crisis. ., ~ crisis. nicky schiller, thank you very much _ crisis. nicky schiller, thank you very much for— crisis. nicky schiller, thank you very much for that. _ crisis. nicky schiller, thank you very much for that. something | crisis. nicky schiller, thank you i very much for that. something we clearly want to avoid. talk us through what we're expecting to be happening right now. this through what we're expecting to be happening right now.— happening right now. this is round two of the meetings _ happening right now. this is round two of the meetings between - two of the meetings between president biden, the house speaker kevin mccarthy as well as other top congressional leaders. the meeting well under way around about 20 minutes ago. they are trying to find a compromise. they are trying to find some sort of middle ground in order to meet that deadline, june the 1st with them if they don't then the 1st with them if they don't then the us is looking at to put it quite mildly, economic ruin. the last time we were here, which was only last week when kevin mccarthy came out after the meeting the republican, he attacked president biden saying he doesn't want to can ingratiate, it is a mark compromise. and then the

democrats came out as well, chuck schumer and hakeem jeffries and cues that republicans are being extreme and saying they wouldn't take default off the table. we will see what comes out of this meeting. bear in mind, president biden is due to go to japan tomorrow in order to attend the g7 summit and then he's heading to australia. he won't be back until around about may the 20 7th. it's really close to the deadline for the huge pressure on the congressional leaders and the president to come up with some sort of solution if not today certainly by the end of the week. just the olitics, by the end of the week. just the politics. we _ by the end of the week. just the politics, we will— by the end of the week. just the politics, we will come _ by the end of the week. just the politics, we will come onto - by the end of the week. just the politics, we will come onto the l politics, we will come onto the economics of it in a moment with our guests coming up. just on the politics of it, this idea of actually defaulting, june the 1st date, is that something that politicians there are genuinely prepared to contemplate actually happening?

prepared to contemplate actually ha eninr? �* prepared to contemplate actually hauenina? �* , , ., happening? we've been here before in 2011, this happened _ happening? we've been here before in 2011, this happened when _ happening? we've been here before in 2011, this happened when president i 2011, this happened when president obama was in the white house and a deal was struck in the 11th hour. the truth is, raising the debt ceiling or suspending it should just be a formality. but much like everything in the us now it is so politically divisive, the democrats and republicans are so far removed from each other they can't seem to find common ground on anything. what tends to happen is that a deal is struck at the 11th hour but delays are still no good. last this happen, remember, the publicans use the debt ceiling of trying to extract policy concessions out of a reluctant democrat president for the last on this happened they struck a deal put up this happened they struck a deal put up the long delay was actually good for america, the stock markets were jittery, they are currently. and america's credit was downgraded and it cost the economy so much money. the longer we go on there is no pressure on the us and pressure on

the men in the white house behind me to come up with the deal as soon as possible. to come up with the deal as soon as ossible. . ~ to come up with the deal as soon as ossible. ., ,, , ., to come up with the deal as soon as ossible. ., ,, i. ,., to come up with the deal as soon as ossible. ., ,, i. . ., ., possible. thank you so much for that outline. possible. thank you so much for that outline- the — possible. thank you so much for that outline. the political _ possible. thank you so much for that outline. the political calculations - outline. the political calculations going on. i'mjoined now outline. the political calculations going on. i'm joined now with chief economist from moody's. thank you very much for coming on the program. good to be with you. what is your calculation percentage risk of this actually happening? i calculation percentage risk of this actually happening?— actually happening? i would say about one and _ actually happening? i would say about one and ten. _ actually happening? i would say about one and ten. very - about one and ten. very uncomfortably high. still 90% probability lawmakers get it together like they've always done for the past century. compromise # on the dotted line, a lot of drama, turmoil in markets but at the end of the day they get it done in time. politics as your reporter said is very vexed, very discordant. in the house of representatives the republicans who control the house of a very thin majorities it makes it tough to get a deal. one and ten probability, that's very uncomfortably high. let's 'ust

hypotheticarryi uncomfortably high. let's 'ust hypothetically say it i uncomfortably high. let's 'ust hypothetically say it does h uncomfortably high. let'sjust . hypothetically say it does happen now. say it happens, how damaging would that be for the us? it would that be for the us? it depends, right? if we breech, meaning someone doesn't get paid by the government on time and allows for a day or two because the turmoil in the market is so great they put so much pressure on our market two lawmakers to come to turn then it's not great. but i think we can kind of navigate through without knocking on a downturn. obviously there will be ongoing damage because investors will say, what about next time, what he to do next time? i a breacher we two weeks of the american economy would be significant unless? is a reach is longer than that, if it's more than a week we're going into a recession because the economy is already fragile. the whole global economy will go into recession because it's fragile. if it last for a few weeks, ruin, that's a pretty strong word but pretty close with that it will be catastrophic if it

last for that long.— last for that long. what about dama . e last for that long. what about damage already done - last for that long. what about damage already done by - last for that long. what about damage already done by the l damage already done by the uncertainty? it’s damage already done by the uncertainty? damage already done by the uncertain ? �*, ., ., ~ uncertainty? it's manageable. think about all the — uncertainty? it's manageable. think about all the uncertainty _ uncertainty? it's manageable. think about all the uncertainty was - about all the uncertainty was dealing of the russian war in ukraine, the bank rises here and this debt limit drama is par of the chorus was that we've been down this road so many times to the point that investors are unnerved to it. they will at some point, another day two or three and it becomes clear lawmakers might not get it together then we will see some big decline. so far nothing of any consequence. so far nothing of any consequence. so far nothing of any consequence. so far rather limited.— so far nothing of any consequence. so far rather limited. great to have ou on to so far rather limited. great to have you on to have _ so far rather limited. great to have you on to have your _ so far rather limited. great to have you on to have your thoughts. - so far rather limited. great to have you on to have your thoughts. i'ml you on to have your thoughts. i'm loath to say but maybe we should get you back on in case that one in ten outlook does happen. let's hope the nine intent outcome happened. but if the one in ten does will get you back on and speak to you again. thank you very much. i will be back in a couple of moments. i'm louis

vaughnjones, this is the context on bbc news. hello there. the rest of the week still looking dry in many places and a bit warmer as well. today was a pleasant late spring day for many parts of the country where we saw some fair weather cloud like this and some warm spells of sunshine. we've got high pressure sitting close to the uk. that weather front brought down some cloud from the north and a few showers. also seeing this cloud coming in and that will bring some rain eventually tomorrow into northern scotland. we're seeing some rain today, some showers today in scotland. they've been moving their way southward together with that cloud, taking some showers for a while into northern ireland and northern england. those will linger into the evening, perhaps before decaying later in the night, leaving a legacy of cloud for some eastern parts of england. more cloud coming into the north west of scotland. so maybe not quite as chilly

as it was last night. six, seven degrees quite widely, a little bit colder than that, perhaps in the north east of scotland. it will tend to turn more cloudy through the day in scotland, maybe in northern ireland, the sunshine turning hazy. and then we've got this rain into northern scotland in the afternoon. for england and wales we'll see the cloud bubbling up by the afternoon. there's a low risk of a shower for the southern half of the uk, but many places still going to be fine and dry warm when the sun is out. 18 degrees potentially in northern ireland. still on the cooler side, i think for northern most parts of scotland where we've got that rain, that rain will peter out overnight and we continue to see this warmer air coming in from the atlantic, pushing away that colder air that we started the week with. but we're seeing some cloud coming in to the northwest. this is going to bring this band of rain into western scotland and northern ireland, head of that, some sunshine and maybe one or two showers more towards the south and southeast. but again, a lot of places will be dry and we're reaching 18 degrees more widely where we get the sunshine and high pressure still close by as we head towards the end of the week.

it's getting split into to a certain extent by that weather front, moving down to the northwest. and that will bring more cloud into england and wales on friday. maybe a few sharp showers as well, but not everywhere. the southeast still looks dry and following the cloud, we'll get more sunshine for scotland and northern ireland, giving temperatures a boost in the central belt of scotland. and we could reach 19 degrees perhaps in south wales and even into the weekend it looks quite promising. the showers are more likely in the far north of scotland. for many places it is going to be dry and temperatures could reach 20, 21 celsius in the sunshine.

hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones. you're watching the context on bbc news. the context on bbc news. the context on bbc news. head the context on bbc news. head of the context on bbc news. head of the the context on bbc news. head of the company the context on bbc news. head of the company re for the head of the company responsible for the rei chat gpt tell congress that al needs urgent regulation. time for the sport. hello. we will start with football. the champions league continues as a second lead of the milan darby

continues. they'rejust second lead of the milan darby continues. they're just over half an hour played with both sides having had chances. it's goal is in that one with almost 31 minutes to go. 2-0 one with almost 31 minutes to go. 2—0 on aggregate. novak djokovic to criticise cameron norrie for smashing a ball into djokovic. but then, the moment of controversy tied at second session. he tried to smash it, but hit djokovic on the back of his legs. the world number one in the cloud clearly weren't happy, despite norrie's an apology. the 23 time champion won the next set 6—4.

from the very beginning, i don't know. he was doing all the things that were allowed. he's allowed to take medical timeout, allowed to hit a player, allowed to say come on in the face, more or less every single point from basically the first game. but those of the things that we players know in the locker room, it's not fair play. it's not how we treat each other, but it's allowed. so i got along with cameron really well all these years that he's been on the tour, practised with each other, and he's a very nice guy off court, so i don't understand this kind of attitude on the court, to be honest. to kind of attitude on the court, to be honest. ., . x' kind of attitude on the court, to be honest. ., . a , ., ., kind of attitude on the court, to be honest. ., . , ., ., ., honest. to cricket, frustration for en . land honest. to cricket, frustration for england and _ honest. to cricket, frustration for england and fastball _ honest. to cricket, frustration for england and fastball or— honest. to cricket, frustration for england and fastball or draw- honest. to cricket, frustration for england and fastball or draw for l england and fastball or draw for archer, who's been roiled off due to the stress factor in his right elbow

—— jofra archer. he hasn't played a test since february 2021. he returned earlier this year and had to return early for a spell in the indian premier league after suffering for the discomfort in his elbow. we'll he's desperate to play. he's been desperate to play test cricket _ he's been desperate to play test cricket as— he's been desperate to play test cricket as well, i hope you get the chance _ cricket as well, i hope you get the chance to — cricket as well, i hope you get the chance to do that. i'm sure it's going to — chance to do that. i'm sure it's going to be a fairly taxing road to -et going to be a fairly taxing road to get this— going to be a fairly taxing road to get this sorted, but i'm sure we'll see him _ get this sorted, but i'm sure we'll see him back at some point. super aiants are see him back at some point. super giants are up _ see him back at some point. super giants are up to — see him back at some point. super giants are up to third, _ see him back at some point. super giants are up to third, a _ see him back at some point. super giants are up to third, a step - giants are up to third, a step closer to the playoffs in the ipl. the australian market is doing is glazed 37 balls, boosting the giants 57-3. glazed 37 balls, boosting the giants 57—3. each took two wickets as mumbai felljust short despite an

defeat, still occupying the fourth and final playoff spot. magnus court has claimed his maiden 's giro d'italia win in a very tough day. stage ten after an all—night outpacing his opponents. geraint thomas finished behind, but still obtained his lead. 13th stage will be shortened because of snow and the risk of avalanches. afterwards, tuesday stage is one of the toughest, he had written. i tuesday stage is one of the toughest, he had written. i can't remember— toughest, he had written. i can't remember i've _ toughest, he had written. i can't remember i've done _ toughest, he had written. i can't remember i've done a _ toughest, he had written. i can't remember i've done a stage - toughest, he had written. i can't- remember i've done a stage sitting, pushing _ remember i've done a stage sitting, pushing all day— remember i've done a stage sitting, pushing all day like _ remember i've done a stage sitting, pushing all day like this _ remember i've done a stage sitting, pushing all day like this in _ remember i've done a stage sitting, pushing all day like this in the - pushing all day like this in the hills — pushing all day like this in the hills the _ pushing all day like this in the hills. the then _ pushing all day like this in the hills. the then use _ pushing all day like this in the hills. the then use it- pushing all day like this in the hills. the then use it and - pushing all day like this in the | hills. the then use it and push pushing all day like this in the . hills. the then use it and push all day, _ hills. the then use it and push all day, but — hills. the then use it and push all day, but pretty— hills. the then use it and push all day, but pretty much _ hills. the then use it and push all day, but pretty much going, - hills. the then use it and push allj day, but pretty much going, what hills. the then use it and push all. day, but pretty much going, what do you have? _ day, but pretty much going, what do you have? it's — day, but pretty much going, what do you have? it's a _ day, but pretty much going, what do

you have? it's a very— day, but pretty much going, what do you have? it's a very tough - day, but pretty much going, what do you have? it's a very tough thing. i you have? it's a very tough thing. more _ you have? it's a very tough thing. more on— you have? it's a very tough thing. more on that _ you have? it's a very tough thing. more on that on _ you have? it's a very tough thing. more on that on the _ you have? it's a very tough thing. more on that on the bbc - you have? it's a very tough thing. more on that on the bbc sport. more on that on the bbc sport website, but lewis, that is all your sport are now. thanks for that. the head of the company behind tbt say intervention is needed to keep the industry sector. the ceo gave evidence said the technology could improve nearly every aspect of our lives, but admitted it posed serious risks. mr; admitted it posed serious risks. ij�*i worst admitted it posed serious risks. ij�*i: worst fears admitted it posed serious risks. ij�*i; worst fears are admitted it posed serious risks. m; worst fears are that it will cause significant harm to the world. i think that can happen in a lot of different ways. it's why we started the company. it's a big part of why i'm here today and wife you've here in the past. —— why we've been here. it can go quite wrong, and we want

to be vocal of that, we want to work with the government to prevent that, but we try to be very clear about what the downside cases in the work we have to do to mitigate that. plenty more was set at the hearing. the james clayton was watching. the main reason — the james clayton was watching. the main reason you had democrat and repubiican— main reason you had democrat and republican politicians, and sam altman, — republican politicians, and sam altman, all in total agreement that this technology could be like the printing — this technology could be like the printing press, absolutely revolutionary, and it could represent real dangers to humanity. it represent real dangers to humanity. it could _ represent real dangers to humanity. it could lead to mass loss ofjobs, he could _ it could lead to mass loss ofjobs, he could fuel this information. they all seem _ he could fuel this information. they all seem to — he could fuel this information. they all seem to agree on a solution, but there _ all seem to agree on a solution, but there needs to be some kind of regulator. _ there needs to be some kind of regulator, an agency that has specific— regulator, an agency that has specific laws that they work with, that has — specific laws that they work with, that has real teeth to regulate the entire _ that has real teeth to regulate the entire industry. it's pretty unusual to get— entire industry. it's pretty unusual to get someone like sam altman, who

is a tech _ to get someone like sam altman, who is a tech chief executive, saying to regulate _ is a tech chief executive, saying to regulate him. he pointed out what kind of— regulate him. he pointed out what kind of regulation he wanted. he wants— kind of regulation he wanted. he wants an — kind of regulation he wanted. he wants an agency to be able to give licenses to— wants an agency to be able to give licenses to companies like open ai to carry— licenses to companies like open ai to carry out — licenses to companies like open ai to carry out research. if they don't live up _ to carry out research. if they don't live up to — to carry out research. if they don't live up to the standards, he can take _ live up to the standards, he can take licenses away. many politicians agreed _ take licenses away. many politicians agreed. some republicans want laws that would make it easier for open ai that would make it easier for open al to _ that would make it easier for open al to be _ that would make it easier for open alto be sued, but it did feel like a bit _ al to be sued, but it did feel like a bit of— alto be sued, but it did feel like a bit of a — alto be sued, but it did feel like a bit of a moment. after this hearing. i_ a bit of a moment. after this hearing, i think we can be confident that there _ hearing, i think we can be confident that there will be some kind of new regulator— that there will be some kind of new regulator in the us, probably in the eu and _ regulator in the us, probably in the eu and the — regulator in the us, probably in the eu and the uk. regulator in the us, probably in the eu and the uk-_ regulator in the us, probably in the eu and the uk. thanks to james for that. the number _ eu and the uk. thanks to james for that. the number of _ that. the number of recorded executions worldwide has risen to its highest level in five years. the

human rights organisation amnesty international says 883 people were known to be executed last year. figures don't included china. 90% of the board of executions were carried out in three countries— iran, saudi arabia and egypt. thanks for coming on the programme.— on the programme. thank you for having me- _ on the programme. thank you for having me. let's— on the programme. thank you for having me. let's start _ on the programme. thank you for having me. let's start with - on the programme. thank you for having me. let's start with china. j having me. let's start with china. wh isn't having me. let's start with china. why isn't china _ having me. let's start with china. why isn't china included - having me. let's start with china. why isn't china included in - having me. let's start with china. why isn't china included in in - having me. let's start with china. why isn't china included in in the | why isn't china included in in the figures? haste why isn't china included in in the fiaures? ~ why isn't china included in in the fiaures? ., , ., figures? we can communally say that china continue _ figures? we can communally say that china continue to _ figures? we can communally say that china continue to execute _ figures? we can communally say that china continue to execute and - figures? we can communally say that china continue to execute and senate thousands of people last year. however, figures... lack of access, it's really difficult for us to put a figure together that will not

underestimate the reality of china. is that the lack of certainty about being able to calculate the numbers that means they're not in the overall number, would be significant higher. this increase we've seen, do you have any assumptions about reasons for that?— you have any assumptions about reasons for that? yes, we have seen an u tick reasons for that? yes, we have seen an uptick in — reasons for that? yes, we have seen an uptick in executions _ reasons for that? yes, we have seen an uptick in executions for _ an uptick in executions for regulated officers and iran and saudi arabia. iran carried out 44% of all these executions. saudi arabia also reported executions not done so in previous years. we have seen states being the primarily diverse for 52% increase in the global number of non—executions, and this is also because of the unfairness of the force confessionals that very often lead to convictions and acquisitions of

the death penalty.— the death penalty. what about efforts to bring _ the death penalty. what about efforts to bring down - the death penalty. what about efforts to bring down the - the death penalty. what about - efforts to bring down the number? interestingly, there is a parallel. the main story we've been covering the is a group of european countries in 1949, the is a group of european countries in1949, human the is a group of european countries in 1949, human rights based, and they ended capital punishment for 700 million people in that 49 countries. that was and still is celebrated as a significant achievement. what we need to happen for more countries to have that kind of weapon? in for more countries to have that kind of weapon?— for more countries to have that kind of weaon? ., ., ., ,., of weapon? in addition, we also saw six countries — of weapon? in addition, we also saw six countries abolish... _ of weapon? in addition, we also saw six countries abolish... we - of weapon? in addition, we also saw six countries abolish... we know- six countries abolish... we know that we are... we need to start announcing more of the executions that we hear from you, we need to put pressure on the governments that

are responsible and for the government 's that do liaise and have relationships with those countries at the highest execution levels. it's also important we support those putting their lives on the line, and that is not only their fight, but it is also our fight. thank you very much for your time and talking us through that.- and talking us through that. thank ou. and talking us through that. thank you- around _ and talking us through that. thank you. around the _ and talking us through that. thank you. around the world _ and talking us through that. thank you. around the world and - and talking us through that. thank you. around the world and acrossl you. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc— you. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. _ all wanting to muck and to clean up. dozens have come every day, delighting residents like rosemary. if it hadn't been for the community, some of us would've gone under. this

centre used — some of us would've gone under. this centre used by — some of us would've gone under. this centre used by older people to meet is most likely set to be demolished because of the damage. i is most likely set to be demolished because of the damage.— because of the damage. i can't see an other because of the damage. i can't see any other way _ because of the damage. i can't see any other way of — because of the damage. i can't see any other way of having _ because of the damage. i can't see any other way of having this - any other way of having this demolished or rebuilt. meanwhile, the a- eal demolished or rebuilt. meanwhile, the appeal for _ demolished or rebuilt. meanwhile, the appeal for help _ demolished or rebuilt. meanwhile, the appeal for help goes _ demolished or rebuilt. meanwhile, the appeal for help goes on. - demolished or rebuilt. meanwhile, the appeal for help goes on. we i demolished or rebuilt. meanwhile, l the appeal for help goes on. we are desperate. — the appeal for help goes on. we are desperate, desperate _ the appeal for help goes on. we are desperate, desperate need - the appeal for help goes on. we are desperate, desperate need of - desperate, desperate need of dehumidifiers. _ desperate, desperate need of dehumidifiers. we _ desperate, desperate need ofi dehumidifiers. we desperately desperate, desperate need of- dehumidifiers. we desperately need industrial— dehumidifiers. we desperately need industrial carpet _ dehumidifiers. we desperately need industrial carpet cleaners. _ dehumidifiers. we desperately need industrial carpet cleaners. the - industrial carpet cleaners. the rainfall that _ industrial carpet cleaners. the rainfall that led _ industrial carpet cleaners. the rainfall that led to _ industrial carpet cleaners. rainfall that led to this industrial carpet cleaners.- rainfall that led to this flooding was unprecedented, but people are keen to know whether there were any other factors at play in. haste keen to know whether there were any other factors at play in.— other factors at play in. we don't want to preempt _ other factors at play in. we don't want to preempt anything - other factors at play in. we don't want to preempt anything until l other factors at play in. we don't i want to preempt anything until that investigation has taken place. you're live with bbc news. impeachment proceedings against ecuador�*s president have started. he has been accused by opposition of embezzling funds from public companies. lasso said they owed allegations are politically motivated. the process could take

days and is not clear whether the acquisition will get the majority required to impeach. caused by increasing involvement of local gangs with mexico's powerful drug cartels. let's speak to bbc�*s will grant to. we'll come to the instability a moment, but first, where are we with the president and that impeachment? you where are we with the president and that impeachment?— where are we with the president and that impeachment? you 'ust finished deliverina that impeachment? you 'ust finished delivering his — that impeachment? you 'ust finished delivering his speech — that impeachment? you 'ust finished delivering his speech to _ that impeachment? you just finished delivering his speech to congress, i delivering his speech to congress, basically making an impassioned defence as president, but ratherfor democracy. his basic argument is the entire set of proceedings against him is politically motivated by his enemies. specifically, this comes down to the case of a state run energy firm and a deal that it had

with a tanker provider, a company he's accused of allowing tappan even though there was embezzlement allegedly —— allowing to happen. he said that was ridiculous and the deal was reached before he was even president, and all of this is some kind of political campaign against him. we'll see. ithink kind of political campaign against him. we'll see. i think there is one key constitutional tool that he has up key constitutional tool that he has up his sleeve still, which is something called muerte crucialia. that means he could govern by decree until elections can be held. the most radical decision and one that indigenous groups have said they would oppose with major protests. haste would oppose with major protests. we will see how that unfolds. all this against a backdrop of real instability in the country. yeah,

ecuador traditionally, _ instability in the country. yeah, ecuador traditionally, you i instability in the country. yeah, ecuador traditionally, you hear| ecuador traditionally, you hear about in terms of violence unless it's about in terms of violence unless its political violence when major protests spill over. there's always a lot of instability up until rafael correa, the left ring president was in power for correa, the left ring president was in powerfor ten correa, the left ring president was in power for ten years. correa, the left ring president was in powerfor ten years. before him, they went to prison after president. what there appears to be now is a very noticeable uptick in the homicide rate — 250% rise injust two years. as you said, links between local gangs and mexican cartels, particularly the sin alaura cartels, particularly the sin alaura cartel and the holy scope new generation cartel. battling for control of the very lucrative cocaine trade out from one of the main ports to the united states and europe. main ports to the united states and euro e. ., ., ., europe. you mentioned there, how recent instability _

europe. you mentioned there, how recent instability and _ europe. you mentioned there, how recent instability and being - europe. you mentioned there, how recent instability and being caught| recent instability and being caught up in that process, how is it managed to stay out of it, or remain insulated and i was changed? == managed to stay out of it, or remain insulated and i was changed? -- now what's changed- _ insulated and i was changed? -- now what's changed. i _ insulated and i was changed? -- now what's changed. i suppose _ insulated and i was changed? -- now what's changed. i suppose because i what's changed. i suppose because the main nations are columbia, call load quite a distance of peru, ecuador in terms of production of cocaine hasn't been important. it doesn't seem that it's to do with the per production, and quite honestly, the mexican cartels, wherever their tentacles end up, they reach around the world. asia, europe and so on. wherever they are, there is kind of violence and intimidation and so on at play. it's no surprise if they're making greater overtures into various parts of ecuador, particularly the port,

then violence and criminality is not far behind. ~ . ~ then violence and criminality is not far behind. ~ ., ,, ,., ,., then violence and criminality is not far behind. ~ ., ,, y., . far behind. will, thank you so much. you're going — far behind. will, thank you so much. you're going to _ far behind. will, thank you so much. you're going to go — far behind. will, thank you so much. you're going to go to _ far behind. will, thank you so much. you're going to go to ecuador- far behind. will, thank you so much. you're going to go to ecuador now i you're going to go to ecuador now and speak live to our political editor of... thank you very much. just checking you can hear me, can you hear me? hi. just checking you can hear me, can you hear me?— just checking you can hear me, can ou hear me? ., , ., ., you hear me? hi, i can hear you. how are ou? you hear me? hi, i can hear you. how are you? great. _ you hear me? hi, i can hear you. how are you? great, i'm _ you hear me? hi, i can hear you. how are you? great, i'm pleased - you hear me? hi, i can hear you. how are you? great, i'm pleased i - you hear me? hi, i can hear you. how are you? great, i'm pleased i try- you hear me? hi, i can hear you. how are you? great, i'm pleased i try to i are you? great, i'm pleased i try to second time- _ are you? great, i'm pleased i try to second time. we've _ are you? great, i'm pleased i try to second time. we've been _ are you? great, i'm pleased i try to second time. we've been hearing i are you? great, i'm pleased i try to second time. we've been hearing a | second time. we've been hearing a little bit of the background to what's been going on, but i want to get to the bottom of the politics here. what's your take on these impeachment proceedings so far? ecuador�*s facing a very deep situation. it has worsened in the last year. we have seen an increase in organised crime gangs. last year, one of the most conflicted areas of

the country woke up to find two bodies hanging from a bridge. that is a message between organised gangs. we haven't seen that before. there are complications about political relations to the president. he's beenjudged because he did not comply with taking actions in state institutions where acts of corruption were announced. the argument of the opposition assembly members is he had knowledge of the facts and did not take actions to avoid or sanction. on the other hand, the president argues that the process has not been conducive in the law and it has not been possible to prove that he has committed acts of corruption. can i ask ou, committed acts of corruption. can i ask you. i — committed acts of corruption. can i ask you. i suppose _ committed acts of corruption. can i ask you, i suppose it's _ committed acts of corruption. can i ask you, i suppose it's a _ ask you, i suppose it's a slightly more personal question, just about life and living there. given the changes and what our correspondent

was describing there, how does life feel in the capital and in the country? feel in the capital and in the count ? ~ feel in the capital and in the country?— feel in the capital and in the count 7~ ., ., ., ,. , country? we feel a lot of insecurity everywhere. _ country? we feel a lot of insecurity everywhere, violence. _ country? we feel a lot of insecurity everywhere, violence. we - country? we feel a lot of insecurity everywhere, violence. we see i country? we feel a lot of insecurity everywhere, violence. we see all l country? we feel a lot of insecurity l everywhere, violence. we see all the time violence. last year, we had a lot of prisons, violent acts in prisons. we haven't seen that before, so now you feel danger, if you are out in the streets or hanging out, people are not getting out so far. it's a constant environment of violence, insecurity and you don't feel the government is doing something about it. you don't feel there's answers for people in the presidential division. that's why you can maybe explain why the president is now... they are trying

to impeach him. president is now. .. they are trying to impeach him.— to impeach him. maria, obsolete fascinating- _ to impeach him. maria, obsolete fascinating. thank _ to impeach him. maria, obsolete fascinating. thank you _ to impeach him. maria, obsolete fascinating. thank you so - to impeach him. maria, obsolete fascinating. thank you so much l to impeach him. maria, obsolete i fascinating. thank you so much for talking us through.— fascinating. thank you so much for| talking us through._ we'll talking us through. think you. we'll have plenty — talking us through. think you. we'll have plenty more — talking us through. think you. we'll have plenty more on _ talking us through. think you. we'll have plenty more on those - have plenty more on those impeachment proceedings as they unfold in the days and weeks ahead. authorities in pakistan say more than 3000 supporters of the former prime minister have been arrested in connection with recent violence. government says those who attacked army installations will be tried under special military legislation, preventing them from seeking bail or appeal. khan has called for an independent investigation into the violence. you can see the level of destruction. this is the most senior

military official in gkecuador�*s house. —— lahore. this area has been open to the public. this is the swimming pool, and through this way, the corps commander's residence. you can see the level of destruction, the smashed glass, broken doors and completely burnt out. visa sort of attacks are pretty unseen in pakistan's 75 year history. this wasn't in response to imran khan being arrested last tuesday. he of course is now out on bail, but we started to hear about how the authorities intend to deal with people who are involved with protests. the army said it intends to use the civilian pakistani law, but also the army act and the official secrets act, which would

mean its civilians would be tried in a military court. this is something that has been seen in pakistan before, but when it has, we've often heard from human rights groups that talk about the lack of transparency, concerns about the process and undermining civilian courts here in pakistan. we don't know exactly which individuals might be tried under the army act or the official secrets act at the moment, but we know is that there have been thousands of people arrested across pakistan since the protests happened. we know among those who've been arrested are the pti leaders, imran khan's party, and many remain in custody. imran khan is on bail at the moment, but he and his party remain under intense pressure. thanks to caroline davies. surfing is one of the world's most popular pastimes. 35 million people enjoy the sport, but surfboards often make

from toxic chemicals, wet suits manufactured by non—biodegradable products. here's our environment were still correspondent claire marshall. this is seven—times uk champion surfer lucy campbell. she's at the top of her game. training for the olympics, courted by global brands who understand the power of her image and how it could sell their products. but she's aware of the darker side of surfing, the carbon impact of travelling to find that perfect wave and that message of mass consumption. she's calling on the industry to clean up its act. it's often hard to turn down a big paycheque, if they're a brand that isn't... ..isn't sustainable, but it's definitely more worthwhile in the long run. you've done that, really? yeah, yeah, 100%. you do want to encourage people to get outdoors, but at the same time, at what cost to the planet? there's a cost from the toxic materials used in manufacturing. paul blacker is one of the uk's top surfboard shapers. over 35 years, he's crafted

around 5,000 boards. oh, my god, right in my eyes. yeah, if it gets in your eyes, it's really bad. and you can see it all, the dust. yeah. and that's polyurethane, it's not a great material. no, it's all petrochemical. yeah _ everything comes from the petrochemical industry these days, everything. then there's the waste. this was just a fraction of the thousands of beginners boards dumped on uk beaches last summer. it's been used in the sea - for a matter of hours before it's snapped and ended up as waste. it's really disheartening to see - this amount of waste come forward. also adding to the damage done by the industry are wet suits. it's estimated that around a million are thrown away globally each year. derived from oil, neoprene is so durable it's been used to line landfill. we were shown a project which aims for the first time to turn old wet suits into new ones.

we've taken the 1,000 wet suits that were destined for landfill, sent them off to bulgaria and they've been repurposed into a foam wetsuit—like material that we are now testing in some cold cold water products this autumn. some of the press that's coming out around the toxicity of neoprene is extreme, to say the least. horrendous. so if you knew that, why wouldn't you change? the surf industry members association says... and it needs to be done quickly. more than 35 million people are now riding the waves and that number is swelling all the time. clare marshall, bbc news. keeping an eye on president biden in the us meeting politicians. trying

to get a resolution to the debt ceiling. i'll be back in a couple of minutes. i'm lewis vaughanjones. this is bbc news. hello there. the rest of the week still looking dry in many places and a bit warmer as well. today was a pleasant late spring day for many parts of the country where we saw some fair weather cloud like this and some warm spells of sunshine. we've got high pressure sitting close to the uk. that weather front brought down some cloud from the north and a few showers. also seeing this cloud coming in and that will bring some rain eventually tomorrow into northern scotland. we're seeing some rain today, some showers today in scotland. they've been moving their way southward together with that cloud, taking some showers for a while into northern ireland and northern england. those will linger into the evening, perhaps before decaying later in the night, leaving a legacy of cloud for some eastern parts of england. a legacy of cloud for some more cloud coming into the north west of scotland, so maybe not quite as chilly as it was last night.

6—7 degrees quite widely, a little bit colder than that, perhaps in the north east of scotland. it will tend to turn more cloudy through the day in scotland, maybe in northern ireland, the sunshine turning hazy. the sunshine turning hazy, and then we've got this rain into northern scotland in the afternoon. for england and wales, we'll see the cloud bubbling up by the afternoon. there's a low risk of a shower for the southern half of the uk, but many places still going to be fine and dry warm but many places still going to be fine and dry. warm when the sun is out — 18 degrees potentially in northern ireland. still on the cooler side, i think, for northern most parts of scotland where we've got that rain, that rain will peter out overnight and we continue to see this warmer air coming in from the atlantic, pushing away that colder air that we started the week with. and northern ireland. ahead of that, some sunshine and maybe one or two showers more towards the south and southeast. but again, a lot of places will be dry and we're reaching 18 degrees more widely where we get the sunshine, and the high pressure

still close by as we head towards the end of the week. it's getting split in two to a certain extent front, moving down to the northwest, and that will bring more cloud into england and wales on friday and maybe a few sharp showers as well, but not everywhere. the southeast still looks dry and following the cloud, we'll get more sunshine for scotland and northern ireland, giving temperatures a boost in the central belt of scotland. in the central belt of scotland, and we could reach 19 degrees perhaps in south wales. and even into the weekend, it looks quite promising. the showers are more likely in the far north of scotland. for many places, it is going to be dry and temperatures could reach 20—21 celsius in the sunshine.

hello, i'm lewis vonjones, you're watching the context on bbc news. the answer, that we in unity will give 100% in any field when we have a goal to protect our people and our europe. as russia wages war against democracy itself. europe is united in standing up for ukraine. this is our commitment. the united kingdom may have left. the eu but we have not left europe. we remain a proud european nation.

welcome to the program. european leaders are meeting in iceland right now talking about how to support ukraine for that we will have all the latest live on that. we will also talk about that tonight to our panel for the four cabinet member and journalist in washington dc for the wheel say hello properly to them in just a moment. the wheel say hello properly to them injust a moment. first let's go back to iceland and this summit. several european leaders are there and we've heard from several of them, rishi sunak has been speaking for that we could see him there in the middle of these pictures with this is the so—called family photo. after we heard speeches from ursula von der leyen, rishi sunak and crucially from that ukrainian leader

volodymyr zelensky we heard a series of speeches and then this was the family photo after. a real who's who of european leaders. and 1pm coming from everyone who spoke, emmanuel macron, he spoke to. one theme came out more strongly than anything and that was of unity. and right at the beginning we heard from the ukrainian leader volodymyr zelensky. let's take a listen to what he had to say. let's take a listen to what he had to sa . , ., ., ., ., to say. eight year ago we were not able to shoot _ to say. eight year ago we were not able to shoot down _ to say. eight year ago we were not able to shoot down most - to say. eight year ago we were not able to shoot down most of- to say. eight year ago we were not able to shoot down most of the i able to shoot down most of the terrorists year ago. —— a year ago. i'm asking one thing now, if we're able to do this, is there is anything we can't do what we're united and determined to protect lives, the answer is that we in unity will give 100% in any field when we have a goal to protect our

people and our europe. that when we have a goal to protect our people and our europe.— people and our europe. that was a video message _ people and our europe. that was a video message delivered _ people and our europe. that was a video message delivered live i people and our europe. that was a video message delivered live by i video message delivered live by volodymyr zelensky put up david, stephanie, hello. david, what did you make of the various speeches by the european leaders and the comments of zelensky himself? i think there's a real strong sense of unity, as you are reporting. that sense that all the european nations are coming to gather to back ukraine. that this is a conflict in which ukraine must win, must succeed. and i think there's a real determination across the board. sometimes there's been more talk than action. but the sense i have at the moment is that there is been great determination to give the ukrainians the support that they are going to need over what is likely to be critical weeks as we see the

ukrainian counteroffensive. we're onl 'ust ukrainian counteroffensive. we're only just get _ ukrainian counteroffensive. we're onlyjust get it — ukrainian counteroffensive. we're onlyjust get it started. _ ukrainian counteroffensive. we're onlyjust get it started. will- ukrainian counteroffensive. we're onlyjust get it started. will go i onlyjust get it started. will go live to the us. i will bring david and stephanie back and in a moment. live to the us now because those discussions on the crucial debt ceiling for the us to borrow more and not pay its debt have been going on. let's take a listen.— on. let's take a listen. the aood on. let's take a listen. the good thing _ on. let's take a listen. the good thing about _ on. let's take a listen. the good thing about it _ on. let's take a listen. the good thing about it is - on. let's take a listen. the i good thing about it is republicans always look to find a solution. mr speaker, you said earlier this week you're _ speaker, you said earlier this week you're still— speaker, you said earlier this week you're still very— speaker, you said earlier this week you're still very far— speaker, you said earlier this week you're still very far apart. - speaker, you said earlier this week you're still very far apart. we're. i you're still very far apart. we're. what _ you're still very far apart. we're. what progress _ you're still very far apart. we're. what progress was _ you're still very far apart. we're. what progress was made - you're still very far apart. we're. what progress was made by- you're still very far apart. we're. what progress was made by this| you're still very far apart. we're. i what progress was made by this deal and you _ what progress was made by this deal and you want— what progress was made by this deal and you want to _ what progress was made by this deal and you want to see _ what progress was made by this deal and you want to see a _ what progress was made by this deal and you want to see a deal— what progress was made by this deal and you want to see a deal by- what progress was made by this deal and you want to see a deal by the i and you want to see a deal by the end of the — and you want to see a deal by the end of the week _ and you want to see a deal by the end of the week do _ and you want to see a deal by the end of the week do you think i and you want to see a deal by the end of the week do you think it'sl end of the week do you think it's possible? it— end of the week do you think it's ossible? . end of the week do you think it's ossible? , ,.,,, , ., ., possible? it is possible to get a deal by the _ possible? it is possible to get a deal by the end _ possible? it is possible to get a deal by the end of— possible? it is possible to get a deal by the end of the - possible? it is possible to get a deal by the end of the week. i possible? it is possible to get a| deal by the end of the week. it's not that difficult to get to an agreement. when you think about limits, save, grow, the bill we passed we raise the debt ceiling. we future spendings, we grow our spending in congress by each year,

that gives you trillions of dollars in savings. we bring back money we have already appropriated from the taxpayer that wasn't spent in the pandemic. we put in work requirements that the president voted for as a senator for that in wisconsin just a couple of months ago passed by 82% of the ellipse people out of poverty, puts them into jobs what that does is help our supply chain. so no longer do we borrow money from china to pay people not to work. the only they were talking about is able—bodied people with no dependents. that's all you're talking about. it's already in place in certain areas. so then we make ourselves more energy independent. we change the red tape that we have actually built things in america. the roads we want to bill, the energy projects we want to bill, the energy projects we want to build to become energy independent. it lowers the price to americans but at the same time creates morejobs and americans but at the same time creates more jobs and the economy get stronger. truth?

creates more 'obs and the economy get stronger.— get stronger. why this congress would not bring _ get stronger. why this congress would not bring any _ get stronger. why this congress would not bring any pressure i would not bring any pressure inaudible _ would not bring any pressure inaudible-— would not bring any pressure inaudible. ., . ,, ., inaudible. come back to me we were not talkin: inaudible. come back to me we were not talking about _ inaudible. come back to me we were not talking about the _ inaudible. come back to me we were not talking about the debt _ inaudible. come back to me we were not talking about the debt ceiling. i not talking about the debt ceiling. this situation still unresolved the president— this situation still unresolved the president knows— this situation still unresolved the president knows of— this situation still unresolved the president knows of overseas i president knows of overseas inaudible _ president knows of overseas inaudible._ president knows of overseas inaudible. , , , inaudible. the president is the - resident inaudible. the president is the president of _ inaudible. the president is the president of united _ inaudible. the president is the president of united states i inaudible. the president is the president of united states he i inaudible. the president is the | president of united states he can make the decisions without the president has now, what a change in this meeting is the president change the scope of whose all negotiating with him instead of all four leaders he is finally taking leader mcdonald's advised that is applied to them the same advice you gave to president trump that worked out, save advice to president obama and others. appoint somebody from the presidents team who can work with the speakers seem to see if we can come to an agreement. that is what the decision was made in this meeting. so the structure of how we negotiate has improved. so it now gives you a better opportunity, even though we only have a few days to get it done, had we done this 97

days ago would already have a bill passed. i days ago would already have a bill assed. . . passed. i understand the appropriations _ passed. i understand the appropriations is - passed. i understand the appropriations is funding j passed. i understand the i appropriations is funding that is equal— appropriations is funding that is equal going _ appropriations is funding that is equal going above, _ appropriations is funding that is equal going above, can- appropriations is funding that is equal going above, can you i appropriations is funding that is i equal going above, can you confirm that? _ equal going above, can you confirm that? ~ , equal going above, can you confirm that? . , , ., equal going above, can you confirm that? . , y ., ., that? when is your next meeting to be a? great — that? when is your next meeting to be a? great question. _ that? when is your next meeting to be a? great question. for— that? when is your next meeting to be a? great question. for many i that? when is your next meeting to i be a? great question. for many times the white house and the president was a republican to get a cup of veterans. we would say that was alive. today out of appropriations it was proven it was alive. we increased spending for our veterans. it's like any other household, you prioritise where you spend your money. the real question is, how much debt is too much? we're at $32 trillion. 120% of our gdp. that means it's trillion. 120% of our gdp. that means its larger than our economy by 20%. this is the equivalent of your child have any credit card and they hit the limit again and again and again. every year when your

child hits the limit all you do is increase the limit. it comes to a point now that you can't afford it. so do you just increase the limit again or do you actually take a serious thought of where you are spending your money? you still get a fund the things that are most important to you but you're going to eliminate the waste. maybe you don't go to starbucks every single day. maybe you don't waste money there. the presidentjust now appointed individuals, we will set, i would like to meet todayjust individuals, we will set, i would like to meet today just start meeting until we get this done. how long? that's all up for negotiation. inside the republican bill we lifted it for $1.5 trillion with when you think about it, the spending has getting so far out of control we already borrowed $1 trillion this year. think about what that means to the average american. we're borrowing money, barring yourfuture for things that are being wasted upon today. for more than $1 trillion, that means china is

funding this. we need to change that behaviour and make america stronger, less dependent on china and actually curve inflation. if this is where we were in february when i first came down i'd be very optimistic that this would get solved right away. the structure has changed so we're in a better process. mitch, do you want to say anything else?- in a better process. mitch, do you want to say anything else? seven of the last 10. — want to say anything else? seven of the last 10, seven _ want to say anything else? seven of the last 10, seven of— want to say anything else? seven of the last 10, seven of the _ want to say anything else? seven of the last 10, seven of the last - want to say anything else? seven of the last 10, seven of the last ten i the last10, seven of the last ten debt— the last 10, seven of the last ten debt ceilings have carried something else put— debt ceilings have carried something else put up with the speaker and i are advocating here is not unusual. it's are advocating here is not unusual. it's more _ are advocating here is not unusual. it's more common than not. a perfect example _ it's more common than not. a perfect example of— it's more common than not. a perfect example of it — it's more common than not. a perfect example of it is the congressional review— example of it is the congressional review acts that we've been voting on periodically and congress to overturn. — on periodically and congress to overturn, it was done on a debt ceiling — overturn, it was done on a debt ceiling. during the clinton administration. this shouldn't be this hard — administration. this shouldn't be this hard. we know were not gonna

devolve. _ this hard. we know were not gonna devolve, they know it, we know it. we're _ devolve, they know it, we know it. we're running out of time. and just finally, _ we're running out of time. and just finally, as— we're running out of time. and just finally, as a — we're running out of time. and just finally, as a speakers pointed out, the president has agreed to designate somebody to be the lead as i recommended to president trump in 2019 when— i recommended to president trump in 2019 when we're facing the same situation — 2019 when we're facing the same situation. you think you'd want to negotiate — situation. you think you'd want to negotiate with speaker pelosi? of course _ negotiate with speaker pelosi? of course not. i said you would have no choice _ course not. i said you would have no choice. did _ course not. i said you would have no choice. , , ., course not. i said you would have no choice. , ,. , course not. i said you would have no choice. , , , ,, ., choice. did you put pressure him to do that? can _ choice. did you put pressure him to do that? can you — choice. did you put pressure him to do that? can you talk— choice. did you put pressure him to do that? can you talk about - choice. did you put pressure him to do that? can you talk about your. do that? can you talk about your discussions during _ do that? can you talk about your discussions during the _ do that? can you talk about your discussions during the meeting i do that? can you talk about your. discussions during the meeting on the work— discussions during the meeting on the work requirements? _ discussions during the meeting on the work requirements? are - discussions during the meeting on the work requirements? are you l discussions during the meeting on i the work requirements? are you just discussing _ the work requirements? are you just discussing tariff— the work requirements? are you just discussing tariff changes _ the work requirements? are you just discussing tariff changes now - the work requirements? are you just discussing tariff changes now or- the work requirements? are you just discussing tariff changes now or is i discussing tariff changes now or is medicaid — discussing tariff changes now or is medicaid is — discussing tariff changes now or is medicaid is snap requirements- discussing tariff changes now or is medicaid is snap requirements on| discussing tariff changes now or is i medicaid is snap requirements on the table? _ medicaid is snap requirements on the table? thri— medicaid is snap requirements on the table? �* ., ., ., ., table? i'm not in a negotiate with all of you- — table? i'm not in a negotiate with all of you- we _ table? i'm not in a negotiate with all of you. we know _ table? i'm not in a negotiate with all of you. we know where - table? i'm not in a negotiate with all of you. we know where wake i all of you. we know where wake need to get to and get what bill to get pass. the way the founders have developed this country, which is an unbelievable country for that you lend your voice to your elected officials. the house passes the

bill, the senate passes a bill and that you go to conference. —— congress with the unfortunate lead the house is the only body that passed for that we're now 15 days away from hitting this limit. republicans didn't sit back and wait untiljanet yellen told us when the deadline was, we pass it long before she ever said universe was coming because we didn't want to put america intojeopardy because we didn't want to put america into jeopardy like this. because we didn't want to put america intojeopardy like this. we have worked to try to solve .net just as you look at title 42 be lifted on the border, we didn't ignore the problem like the white house. we actually put a border control bill out there. so we can secure our borders without what happened this weekend? a person on the terrorist watch lists from afghanistan was just coming across his border. why? we got more people in the month of february on the terrorist watch list that we got the entire time in the last administration. you can't keep ignoring problems, you've gotta find solutions. that's what the republicans in the house and down.

inaudible. i think america is the number one economy in the world for that when we get down with this negotiation of america's economy is good to be stronger for that we get to make the american economy stronger, putting more people back to work, lifting them out of poverty, lowering energy costs and more importantly, curving are spending at the runway. as world looks around and looks back at american said that was spending too much they will be able to say that when we're down. thank you all very much. ~ . . , when we're down. thank you all very much. ~. . , , , ,, much. kevin mccarthy, republican us house speaker _ much. kevin mccarthy, republican us house speaker on _ much. kevin mccarthy, republican us house speaker on one _ much. kevin mccarthy, republican us house speaker on one side _ much. kevin mccarthy, republican us house speaker on one side of- much. kevin mccarthy, republican us house speaker on one side of these i house speaker on one side of these negotiations just to remind you, this is negotiations of the debt ceiling. all in place of the us limits the amount of the barn, the government can borrow but of course the government still has all its spending commitments so they need to negotiate for that president biden on one—sided republicans on the other to come to a deal to raise that limit and attach certain

conditions to it as the republicans would have it. that's the background. couple of interesting lines. we did hearfrom president biden earlier. i'll bring you that moment. butjust to bring you what kevin mccarthy said before we hear from president biden. he said two things number one it is possible to get a deal by the end of the week was up about two week deadline for when things get serious. he also said we're still very far apart. so make of that what you will about those two statements from the us house speaker mccarthy. let's hear from the other side of these negotiations right now president biden. rfleet negotiations right now president biden. . . negotiations right now president biden. , ., , . ., negotiations right now president biden. , ., ,. ., ., negotiations right now president biden. ., ,. ., ., ., biden. get a good picture of all of us. have biden. get a good picture of all of us- have a — biden. get a good picture of all of us. have a wonderful _ biden. get a good picture of all of us. have a wonderfultime, i us. have a wonderful time, everything is going well. i don't have any comment you may, we're just

getting started. it will be available when this is over. that was president _ available when this is over. that was president biden _ available when this is over. that was president biden speaking earlier, sound wasn't brilliant. we can go back to the us now and get some more reaction to the negotiations as they are happening right now. negotiations as they are happening riaht now. . ., negotiations as they are happening riaht now. . . , , right now. having a bipartisan bill in both chambers _ right now. having a bipartisan bill in both chambers is _ right now. having a bipartisan bill in both chambers is the _ right now. having a bipartisan bill in both chambers is the only i right now. having a bipartisan billj in both chambers is the only way, the only way we're going to avoid default. hakeem and i are committed to trying to get that bipartisan bill done. it to trying to get that bipartisan bill done. . . to trying to get that bipartisan bill done. . , ., to trying to get that bipartisan bill done. ., ., ,.,, bill done. it was a positive meeting. _ bill done. it was a positive meeting. i— bill done. it was a positive meeting, i think _ bill done. it was a positive meeting, i think the i bill done. it was a positive i meeting, i think the president bill done. it was a positive - meeting, i think the president for once _ meeting, i think the president for once again — meeting, i think the president for once again convening us. it was an open _ once again convening us. it was an open and _ once again convening us. it was an open and an— once again convening us. it was an open and an honest but a very cordial— open and an honest but a very cordial discussion. we all agree that the — cordial discussion. we all agree that the only path forward is to reach _ that the only path forward is to reach a — that the only path forward is to reach a bipartisan agreement anchored in common ground. we all

agreed _ anchored in common ground. we all agreed that— anchored in common ground. we all agreed that default is not an acceptable option and must be avoided~ — acceptable option and must be avoided. and we all agreed that over the next few weeks we have to proceed — the next few weeks we have to proceed with urgency now in order to make _ proceed with urgency now in order to make sure _ proceed with urgency now in order to make sure we can reach that bipartisan _ make sure we can reach that bipartisan common sense common ground _ bipartisan common sense common ground agreement so that we can protect— ground agreement so that we can protect the health, safety and economic well—being of the american people _ economic well-being of the american --eole. , , , ~ �* ., ., ., people. yes, yes. we're not going to net into people. yes, yes. we're not going to get into negotiations _ people. yes, yes. we're not going to get into negotiations out _ people. yes, yes. we're not going to get into negotiations out here. - get into negotiations out here. we have to come to common ground, that's the only way this is ever gotten done. it is never gotten done with one—party saying you have to... you have to get both parties in both parties together. how would you define common ground? you will know it when you see it. and what that means is we will not sacrifice our values, they will probably not

sacrifice their values but we will have to come together on something that can avoid default. default is a disaster. ~ . . , ., . disaster. well, that was a bit of a disaster. well, that was a bit of a disaster. disaster— disaster. well, that was a bit of a disaster. disaster of _ disaster. well, that was a bit of a disaster. disaster of the - disaster. well, that was a bit of a disaster. disaster of the picture l disaster. disaster of the picture fee coming into a stare. we will see if that reappears what we're hearing is from the democrat chuck schumer, i think we can go back.— i think we can go back. would you sa that i think we can go back. would you say that you _ i think we can go back. would you say that you are — i think we can go back. would you say that you are closer _ i think we can go back. would you say that you are closer to - i think we can go back. would you say that you are closer to a - say that you are closer to a deal today— say that you are closer to a deal today then _ say that you are closer to a deal today then you _ say that you are closer to a deal today then you were _ say that you are closer to a deal today then you were a - say that you are closer to a deal today then you were a week- say that you are closer to a deal- today then you were a week ago? yes. i think as the — today then you were a week ago? yes. i think as the leader _ today then you were a week ago? i think as the leader said, it was a much more cordial meeting. they were honest and real discussions about differences that we have on a whole variety of issues. but it was all respectful. and that was a good sign as well. 0k? do you want to say 110? president biden has done in

extraordi job of bringing us together. last week setting in motion — together. last week setting in motion staff discussions that have been _ motion staff discussions that have been positive and productive over the last— been positive and productive over the last several days. and then bringing — the last several days. and then bringing us back to gather to have another— bringing us back to gather to have another positive discussion with a clear— another positive discussion with a dear bath— another positive discussion with a clear path forward in terms of reaching _ clear path forward in terms of reaching an agreement. because defautt _ reaching an agreement. because default is — reaching an agreement. because default is not an option. everyone agreed _ default is not an option. everyone agreed that that was the case. default — agreed that that was the case. default will be a disaster for the american — default will be a disaster for the american people, it would trigger a 'ob american people, it would trigger a job kitting _ american people, it would trigger a job killing recession, default would crash _ job killing recession, default would crash the _ job killing recession, default would crash the stock market and hurt the retirement— crash the stock market and hurt the retirement security for millions of older— retirement security for millions of older americans. and a default would dramatically increase costs on people — dramatically increase costs on people all cars the country. it was a very— people all cars the country. it was a very positive development that everyone — a very positive development that everyone agrees we will work with the fierce — everyone agrees we will work with the fierce urgency of now over the next week— the fierce urgency of now over the next week or two, reach an agreement, avoid default and continue _ agreement, avoid default and continue our efforts to be there for everyday _ continue our efforts to be there for

everyday americans. fine continue our efforts to be there for everyday americans.— continue our efforts to be there for everyday americans. one day it was a ave me everyday americans. one day it was a gave me the — everyday americans. one day it was a gave me the most _ everyday americans. one day it was a gave me the most hope, _ everyday americans. one day it was a gave me the most hope, they're - everyday americans. one day it was a gave me the most hope, they're a - gave me the most hope, they're a bunch of things, everyone, including the speaker agreed we need to be bipartisan. the idea of having a partisan bill, we knew would get us nowhere and everyone freely admitted that in the room. last nowhere and everyone freely admitted that in the room.— that in the room. last question. clarify what _ that in the room. last question. clarify what mccarthy _ that in the room. last question. clarify what mccarthy said. - that in the room. last question. clarify what mccarthy said. he l that in the room. last question. i clarify what mccarthy said. he said the president— clarify what mccarthy said. he said the president appointed _ clarify what mccarthy said. he said | the president appointed appointees or negotiators — the president appointed appointees or negotiators what _ the president appointed appointees or negotiators what does _ the president appointed appointees or negotiators what does that - the president appointed appointees i or negotiators what does that mean? 0uttet— or negotiators what does that mean? 0uttet the _ or negotiators what does that mean? outlet the president _ or negotiators what does that mean? outlet the president talked _ or negotiators what does that mean? outlet the president talked about. outlet the president talked about that but at the bottom line is the bipartisan negotiations that we've had are going to continue but they will be a few additional added to those with a thank you, everybody. quite a good laying out there on both sides position for the chuck schumer errors, hakeem jeffries representing the democrats. —— chuck schumer. earlierwe representing the democrats. —— chuck schumer. earlier we heard from kevin mccarthy on the republican side.

interesting they are, democrats agreed in the meeting whatever side they are on that default is not an option. they do have to make some kind of compromise and make a decision to avoid that. they've got a couple of weeks to do it and the republicans are reckoning despite the distance they could do a deal by the distance they could do a deal by the end of the week. let's bring in our panel. let's get your immediate reactions. great to see you both. that was live, raw politics in action in front of our eyes with stephanie, what did you make of a? i stephanie, what did you make of a? i think there are two interesting things here. yesterday only a spokesman for the administration insisted that the president was travelling not only to the g7 meeting injapan but was also going to continue in overseas trip. just two hours ago that was canceled. at reportedlyjoe biden is coming back for the fed is an indication that the meeting he had today, talking

the meeting he had today, talking the debt ceiling was not as positive as he might have hope for. secondly, i thought it was interesting to listen to the house speaker about how he mixed and other issues into his statements when he talked about terrorist, talked about immigration and the title 42 lifting. he was talking about the situation on the border. the whole debt ceiling discussion is very charge politically and a lot of other aspects obviously, we're getting a sense of the looming election next year. sense of the looming election next ear. . . , sense of the looming election next ear. . . year. david, charge politically as stehanie year. david, charge politically as stephanie put — year. david, charge politically as stephanie put it. _ year. david, charge politically as stephanie put it. that's - year. david, charge politically as stephanie put it. that's pretty i stephanie put it. that's pretty accurate. i stephanie put it. that's pretty accurate. ~ stephanie put it. that's pretty accurate. ,, . �* , �* , accurate. i think that's right. it's hard to interpret _ accurate. i think that's right. it's hard to interpret precisely - accurate. i think that's right. it's| hard to interpret precisely what's going _ hard to interpret precisely what's going on— hard to interpret precisely what's going on from the immediate comments .iven going on from the immediate comments given afterwards because there's a lot of— given afterwards because there's a lot of gameplaying going on. from the outside i thought both parties were sounding relatively positive. these _ were sounding relatively positive. these things very often go to the

wire _ these things very often go to the wire the — these things very often go to the wire. the us face real problems in the past _ wire. the us face real problems in the past in — wire. the us face real problems in the past in 2011 and 2013, it almost ended _ the past in 2011 and 2013, it almost ended very— the past in 2011 and 2013, it almost ended very badly for them in the end it has— ended very badly for them in the end it has always been resolved. but this issue — it has always been resolved. but this issue of the debt ceiling and the polarisation in the us politics, the fact— the polarisation in the us politics, the fact that by and large within congress — the fact that by and large within congress most of the representatives will stick— congress most of the representatives will stick with the party lines. so it's quite — will stick with the party lines. so it's quite hard to get people to break— it's quite hard to get people to break from that position. it means that _ break from that position. it means that... these things now seem to go to the _ that... these things now seem to go to the very— that... these things now seem to go to the very edge. certainly a default. _ to the very edge. certainly a default, which everyone is saying that can — default, which everyone is saying that can possibly happen i hope that's— that can possibly happen i hope that's right because potentially that's right because potentially that could have very serious consequences notjust that could have very serious consequences not just for the that could have very serious consequences notjust for the us economy— consequences notjust for the us economy but the world economy. this really _ economy but the world economy. this really would _ economy but the world economy. this really would be quite a shock to the system _ really would be quite a shock to the system at _ really would be quite a shock to the system at a — really would be quite a shock to the system at a time where there is already— system at a time where there is already fragility in the banking system — already fragility in the banking system and what have you. the whole world _ system and what have you. the whole world will— system and what have you. the whole

world will breathe a sigh of relief if this— world will breathe a sigh of relief if this gets resolved. were not there — if this gets resolved. were not there yet _ if this gets resolved. were not there yet-— if this gets resolved. were not there et. ,, , there yet. stay there. our newsroom re orter there yet. stay there. our newsroom reporter pointed _ there yet. stay there. our newsroom reporter pointed us _ there yet. stay there. our newsroom reporter pointed us in _ there yet. stay there. our newsroom reporter pointed us in the _ there yet. stay there. our newsroom reporter pointed us in the direction l reporter pointed us in the direction of this visualisation of the debt ceiling. i'm not expecting anyone to look into numbers here but this is just a running total of all the various debt and its components and the figures arejust various debt and its components and the figures are just astronomical. obviously, they keep taking up. a little visualisation of the us debt and the difference between what's going in and what's going out. stephanie, just talk us through. from the outside it does look extraordinary that a country puts its economic authority potentially in jeopardy with these partisan negotiations. figs in jeopardy with these partisan negotiations.— in jeopardy with these partisan neuotiations. a . , negotiations. as david said, anyway it is nothing — negotiations. as david said, anyway it is nothing new. _ negotiations. as david said, anyway

it is nothing new. it _ negotiations. as david said, anyway it is nothing new. it happens - negotiations. as david said, anyway it is nothing new. it happens every. it is nothing new. it happens every x years _ it is nothing new. it happens every x years this— it is nothing new. it happens every x years. this time around and especially— x years. this time around and especially afterjanet x years. this time around and especially after janet yellen x years. this time around and especially afterjanet yellen came out and _ especially afterjanet yellen came out and set a hard deadline by saying — out and set a hard deadline by saying 1st— out and set a hard deadline by saying 1st ofjune, we might be running — saying 1st ofjune, we might be running out of money, that of course has put _ running out of money, that of course has put the _ running out of money, that of course has put the markets put in dc you do .et has put the markets put in dc you do get a _ has put the markets put in dc you do get a sense _ has put the markets put in dc you do get a sense that people are getting nervous~ _ get a sense that people are getting nervous. the fact that the us president— nervous. the fact that the us president is cutting in overseas trip short— president is cutting in overseas trip short is a sign. of course republicans are saying they are compromising but you need to look at the details _ compromising but you need to look at the details. they are very keen to make _ the details. they are very keen to make it _ the details. they are very keen to make it very painful for the administration and cutting down very ambitious _ administration and cutting down very ambitious projects by the democrats, especially— ambitious projects by the democrats, especially the green economy, inflation — especially the green economy, inflation reduction act, the money that was— inflation reduction act, the money that was supposed to go into electric— that was supposed to go into electric vehicles and green technologies. that's something that joe biden— technologies. that's something that joe biden does not want to compromise on. but the republicans are trying _ compromise on. but the republicans are trying to push them that way. it is really— are trying to push them that way. it is really going to be in

arm—twisting in dc these days. we arm-twisting in dc these days. we will be arm—twisting in dc these days. , will be continuing to cover the ins and outs of those negotiations with of david, i want to come back to you on this summit in iceland. i rudely... we were rudely interrupted by us politics forcing its way up the writing order. we're talking about unity, president zelensky his message. on the specifics of the support that has garnered from various european leaders, things like thisjets, coalition, how long do you think two how strong do you think is cajoling has been?- think is ca'oling has been? clearly resident think is cajoling has been? clearly president zelensky _ think is cajoling has been? clearly president zelensky is _ think is cajoling has been? clearly president zelensky is an _ think is cajoling has been? clearly president zelensky is an effective | president zelensky is an effective operator. he is enormously popular throughout europe. he's been doing this tour in recent days, he was in the uk yesterday but he's been in france and germany as well recently. generally these talks proved to be

very effective. he's got a very strong case to make. we're coming up to a very critical moment. he needs the weapons, he needs the ammunition to be able to wage this conflict. and to make progress. because clearly this counteroffensive is going to be an important moment. potentially this is the chance for ukraine to recover a great deal of lost territory. if it goes well that is going to strengthen ukraine's hand enormously and potentially lead to victory and put rusher under immense pressure. if it goes badly, if it doesn't make the progress that he wants and this is going to drag out for some time. returning to us politics here, for putin... i’m politics here, for putin... i'm auoin politics here, for putin... i'm going to _ politics here, for putin... i'm going to have _ politics here, for putin... i'm going to have to _ politics here, for putin... i'm going to have to interrupt you

twice. i'm afraid i have to because we're coming right to the end of this section for that we have ten seconds left. we will chat to you both in a minute. this is bbc news. hello there. the rest of the week still looking dry in many places and a bit warmer as well. today was a pleasant late spring day for many parts of the country where we saw some fair weather cloud like this and some warm spells of sunshine. we've got high pressure sitting close to the uk. that weather front brought down some cloud from the north and a few showers. also seeing this cloud coming in and that will bring some rain eventually tomorrow into northern scotland. we're seeing some rain today, some showers today in scotland. they've been moving their way southward together with that cloud, taking some showers for a while into northern ireland and northern england. those will linger into the evening, perhaps before decaying later in the night, leaving a legacy of cloud for some eastern parts of england. more cloud coming into the north west of scotland,

so maybe not quite as chilly as it was last night. 6—7 degrees quite widely, a little bit colder than that, perhaps in the north east of scotland. it'll tend to turn more cloudy through the day in scotland, maybe in northern ireland, the sunshine turning hazy, and then we've got this rain into northern scotland in the afternoon. for england and wales, we'll see the cloud bubbling up by the afternoon. there's a low risk of a shower for the southern half of the uk, but many places still going to be fine and dry. warm when the sun is out — 18 degrees potentially in northern ireland. still on the cooler side, i think, for northern most parts of scotland where we've got that rain, that rain will peter out overnight and we continue to see this warmer air coming in from the atlantic, pushing away that colder air that we started the week with. but we're seeing some cloud coming in to the northwest. this is going to bring this band of rain into western scotland and northern ireland. ahead of that, some sunshine and maybe one or two showers more towards the south and southeast. but again, a lot of places will be dry and we're reaching 18 degrees more widely where we get the sunshine, and the high pressure

still close by as we head towards the end of the week. it's getting split in two to a certain extent by that weather front, moving down to the northwest, and that will bring more cloud into england and wales on friday and maybe a few sharp showers as well, but not everywhere. the southeast still looks dry and following the cloud, we'll get more sunshine for scotland and northern ireland, giving temperatures a boost in the central belt of scotland, and we could reach 19 degrees perhaps in south wales. and even into the weekend, it looks quite promising — the showers are more likely in the far north of scotland. for many places, it is going to be dry and temperatures could reach 20—21 celsius in the sunshine.

hello, i'm lewis vonjones. you're watching the context on bbc news. five men, all members of a notorious criminal family network, are found guilty of the 2019 jewel heist in the german city of dresden. it's been dubbed the biggest art heist in modern history — today five members of a criminal gang have jailed for stealing priceless 18th century jewels from one of europe's oldest museums in germany. the raid at one of the oldest and richest treasure collections in the world

took place at the green vault in dresden in 2019, with a diamond encrusted sword amongst the treasures taken. only some of the collection has since been recovered. this isn't the first theft of its kind either... you might remember an armed gang dressed as airport workers stole 75 million euros worth of jewels about to be loaded on a plane at amsterdam's schipol airport in 2005. three men were jailed in 2019, but around 110 million euros of stolen items still haven't been found. then there was london's hatton garden heist. almost iii million pounds was taken when a group of men drilled into a vault in 2015. and then in 2019, an 18—carat solid gold toilet was stolen from blenheim palace. the artwork has never been found, and nobody has ever been charged. monitors the market for stolen art and objects. he will answer all our questions on us with a thank you for

coming on the program. it is one of the stories and many stories to come out they really grab the imagination. we listed a whole load of invaluable items being taken. who is behind this? what kind of people and for what reasons do they take on these huge heights? i and for what reasons do they take on these huge heights?— these huge heights? i think there's a difference — these huge heights? i think there's a difference to _ these huge heights? i think there's a difference to some _ these huge heights? i think there's a difference to some extent - these huge heights? i think there's i a difference to some extent between people stealing valuables, which could could really be anyone. and people who still objects at helms. subject to ceiling with her but also where it is going to be much harder to turn them into any money in the end. . . to turn them into any money in the end. , , ., , ., , to turn them into any money in the end. , , end. this is often when people see this, what's the _ end. this is often when people see this, what's the point _ end. this is often when people see this, what's the point in _ end. this is often when people see this, what's the point in stealing i end. this is often when people see this, what's the point in stealing a | this, what's the point in stealing a huge famous and valuable painting? you can have to sell it. you

huge famous and valuable painting? you can have to sell it.— you can have to sell it. you really well. you can have to sell it. you really well- for — you can have to sell it. you really well- for a _ you can have to sell it. you really well. for a painting _ you can have to sell it. you really well. for a painting that - you can have to sell it. you really well. for a painting that is - well. for a painting that is particular and i think people involved in this highest were also involved in this highest were also involved in this highest were also involved in a previous highest in the museum in berlin where they stored huge gold: —— stolen for the pay may be understood that they can't still artwork they can still still objects that have museum quality but have an inherent material value. quality but have an inherent materialvalue. i quality but have an inherent material value.— quality but have an inherent material value. quality but have an inherent materialvalue. , ., ., material value. i picked one of the saddest things _ material value. i picked one of the saddest things is _ material value. i picked one of the saddest things is when _ material value. i picked one of the saddest things is when these - saddest things is when these incredible objects are stolen and then people realise i can't sell them in its current form, everyone will recognise what it is so you have to break it apart and break it down and effectively sell it for parts, still worth lots money but that piece art or whatever it was, that piece art or whatever it was, that jewellery that piece art or whatever it was, thatjewellery is gone forever. indeed. that is the big fear or was the big fear that that would happen. luckily as part of the deal today

and will return to the dresden museum. howeverthey and will return to the dresden museum. however they are some still missing. museum. however they are some still missinu. , ,, . missing. some still missing. but some were _ missing. some still missing. but some were returned. _ missing. some still missing. but some were returned. i _ missing. some still missing. but some were returned. i suppose. missing. some still missing. but. some were returned. i suppose the idea is that those that are missing now still are pretty much gone forever. i now still are pretty much gone forever. ., �* . , ,, ., now still are pretty much gone forever. . ., ~ �* forever. i don't really know. we've seen so many _ forever. i don't really know. we've seen so many weird _ forever. i don't really know. we've seen so many weird things - forever. i don't really know. we've seen so many weird things for- seen so many weird things for example, a theft of the swedish crown jewels, example, a theft of the swedish crownjewels, which example, a theft of the swedish crown jewels, which turned example, a theft of the swedish crownjewels, which turned up in manchester so i would give up hope entirely yet. it could take decades for something to reappear but it is still possible. however, given that these are stones that you can indeed cut up and try to resell, the chances are maybe a little bit slimmer than in artwork. just before--- _ slimmer than in artwork. just before... i'm _ slimmer than in artwork. just before... i'm back— slimmer than in artwork. just before... i'm back at - slimmer than in artwork. just before... i'm back at my ego. the art loss register, it's an intriguing one. tell me, what is yourjob, what you actually do? it’s your 'ob, what you actually do? it's a yourjob, what you actually do? it's a little bit yourjob, what you actually do? it�*s

a little bit if you imagine like a land registry but for our that is valuable and collectible items. it make it possible for dealers, auction houses but also collectors of museums to check an item that they want to sell or want to buy and to make sure that that has not been stolen in the past or has not been looted by that nazis or during some recent conflicts with the ball so that it recent conflicts with the ball so thatitis recent conflicts with the ball so that it is free of third—party rights. it's a little bit like a due diligence check for the art world. before a transaction takes place with a beautifully explained. stay right there. welcome back to you. i want bring in david and stephanie because this case when you look into it, which showed a little bit of the footage they are of people breaking in with torches, smashing through the glass. this is a very famous and well known museum.—

the glass. this is a very famous and well known museum. yes. this was a spectacular — well known museum. yes. this was a spectacular place- — well known museum. yes. this was a spectacular place. i— well known museum. yes. this was a spectacular place. i wouldn't - well known museum. yes. this was a spectacular place. i wouldn't dare - spectacular place. i wouldn't dare comparing — spectacular place. i wouldn't dare comparing it to the tower of london of course _ comparing it to the tower of london of course but it is kind of the equivalent in germany of the crown jewels— equivalent in germany of the crown jewels in— equivalent in germany of the crown jewels in germany. in fact a broken within— jewels in germany. in fact a broken within ten— jewels in germany. in fact a broken within ten minutes they were already out. within ten minutes they were already out they— within ten minutes they were already out. they very brutally asked the cases— out. they very brutally asked the cases with — out. they very brutally asked the cases with the jewels in there. interestingly, today in germany there _ interestingly, today in germany there is— interestingly, today in germany there is a — interestingly, today in germany there is a lot of criticism of the sentences— there is a lot of criticism of the sentences that were given. because the criminals behind it were relatively mild sentences because they said — relatively mild sentences because they said they would give some of they said they would give some of the jewellery back. but they did only in— the jewellery back. but they did only in some cases and also it was really— only in some cases and also it was really damaged. only in some cases and also it was really damaged-— really damaged. interesting. criticism of _ really damaged. interesting. criticism of the _ really damaged. interesting. criticism of the sentencing. l really damaged. interesting. - criticism of the sentencing. david, this specific story links us to so many others. they really do grab

peoples imagination. thea;r many others. they really do grab peoples imagination.— peoples imagination. they do. i wonder how _ peoples imagination. they do. i wonder how long _ peoples imagination. they do. i wonder how long it _ peoples imagination. they do. i wonder how long it will - peoples imagination. they do. i wonder how long it will be - peoples imagination. they do. i l wonder how long it will be before netflix _ wonder how long it will be before netflix is — wonder how long it will be before netflix is not _ wonder how long it will be before netflix is not a _ wonder how long it will be before netflix is not a series— wonder how long it will be before netflix is not a series on- wonder how long it will be before netflix is not a series on it. - wonder how long it will be before| netflix is not a series on it. there is something~~~ _ netflix is not a series on it. there is something... is— netflix is not a series on it. there is something... is criminal- netflix is not a series on it. there| is something... is criminal activity but there's— is something... is criminal activity but there's also _ is something... is criminal activity but there's also that _ is something... is criminal activity but there's also that side - is something... is criminal activity but there's also that side of - is something... is criminal activity but there's also that side of the i but there's also that side of the adventure, _ but there's also that side of the adventure, excitement- but there's also that side of the adventure, excitement and i but there's also that side of the | adventure, excitement and then but there's also that side of the i adventure, excitement and then how did the _ adventure, excitement and then how did the police — adventure, excitement and then how did the police tracked _ adventure, excitement and then how did the police tracked them - adventure, excitement and then how did the police tracked them down, i did the police tracked them down, how does— did the police tracked them down, how does this _ did the police tracked them down, how does this crime _ did the police tracked them down, how does this crime gets - did the police tracked them down, how does this crime gets all? i- how does this crime gets all? i think— how does this crime gets all? i think it — how does this crime gets all? i think it does _ how does this crime gets all? i think it does appeal— how does this crime gets all? i think it does appeal to - how does this crime gets all? i think it does appeal to all i think it does appeal to all instincts _ think it does appeal to all instincts of— think it does appeal to all instincts of detective i think it does appeal to all i instincts of detective novels think it does appeal to all - instincts of detective novels and criminal— instincts of detective novels and criminal heights. _ instincts of detective novels and criminal heights. it _ instincts of detective novels and criminal heights. it captures i instincts of detective novels and criminal heights. it captures the imagination. _ criminal heights. it captures the imagination, it's _ criminal heights. it captures the imagination, it's a _ criminal heights. it captures the imagination, it's a little - criminal heights. it captures the | imagination, it's a little different from _ imagination, it's a little different from many— imagination, it's a little different from many other— imagination, it's a little different from many other crimes - imagination, it's a little different from many other crimes i - imagination, it's a little different. from many other crimes i suppose imagination, it's a little different- from many other crimes i suppose in that sense — from many other crimes i suppose in that sense. let's _ from many other crimes i suppose in that sense. let's see _ from many other crimes i suppose in that sense. let's see where - from many other crimes i suppose in that sense. let's see where the i from many other crimes i suppose in that sense. let's see where the next tv series _ that sense. let's see where the next tv series is — that sense. let's see where the next tv series is on — that sense. let's see where the next tv series is on this. _ that sense. let's see where the next tv series is on this. or— that sense. let's see where the next tv series is on this.— tv series is on this. or the next film, tv series is on this. or the next film. david _ tv series is on this. or the next film, david which _ tv series is on this. or the next film, david which we _ tv series is on this. or the next film, david which we won't i tv series is on this. or the next| film, david which we won't know tv series is on this. or the next i film, david which we won't know bite you to beautifully to our next item. we will come back to you. emily thank you set for your insight thank you for coming on the program.

the cannes film festival is under way in the south france and as you'd expected there are plenty of a—listers in attendance. they include leonardo di caprio, robert de niro, and harrison ford. tonight sees the screening of a newjohnny depp film. it's entitled jeanne du barry and represents a return to the silver screen after the actor's acrimonious divorce to amber heard. later in the week, the fifth and final instalment of the indiana jones franchise will be unveiled, with harrison ford donning that iconic fedora hat and bullwhip at the tender age of 80. directed by stephen spielberg, the film also stars phoebe waller—bridge. plenty to get our teeth into. let's speak to the bbc�*s tom brook, presenter of talking movies. hi, tom. what is exciting you most? i have to say, the opening night film finished about an hour ago, i'm

just a short distance away from there. this is a film starring johnny depp. it's a french period drama. he plays a french king in the 18th century, louis xv and it's about his involvement with eight mistress. but of course this is a pivotal moment injohnny depp his career. you made reference to it, he has been very much in the limelight in recent years because of trials, legal battles with his ex—wife amber heard. it has derailed his career. he was dropped from a franchise so i'm sure he's hoping this goes over well. i saw the film earlier today, i thought it was pretty good. johnny depp doesn't actually say that much, he does speak french. i read the leading hollywood trade paper review a few moments ago and it said he looked a bit uncomfortable in the role. i thought it strange at moving. i had to hold back tears at the end of the film. i think it will

do the trick of getting him on the road to being rehabilitated as an actor. hejust got road to being rehabilitated as an actor. he just got in endorsement from deal the fashion brand, they want to have them back. he is now in the midst of preparing to direct a movie starring al pacino. i movie starring al pacino. i mentioned indiana jones, lots of people nostalgic for years gone by, their childhoods perhaps will be excited about this one. i their childhoods perhaps will be excited about this one.- their childhoods perhaps will be excited about this one. i think so. it's incredible _ excited about this one. i think so. it's incredible to _ excited about this one. i think so. it's incredible to realise _ excited about this one. i think so. it's incredible to realise that i it's incredible to realise that harrison ford is 80 years old. i haven't seen the film, it doesn't open until thursday here, that is when it's launched. he is remarkably energetic, apparently there was on the ageing technology they used at him at times with this is the blockbuster that is being shown at cannes this year. karen is an amazing launching pad for blockbusters. —— karen. top gun mavericks starring tom cruise

launched here in a really bold way and it went on to amazing things at the box office. also got some kind of oscar recognition. the thing about indiana jones, the last instalment, the fourth instalment didn't do that well, it had a tepid response. it'll be interesting to see what happens. if response. it'll be interesting to see what happens. iii response. it'll be interesting to see what happens.— response. it'll be interesting to see what happens. if i let you go, cans and its _ see what happens. if i let you go, cans and its rival _ see what happens. if i let you go, cans and its rival relevance i see what happens. if i let you go, cans and its rival relevance it's i see what happens. if i let you go, cans and its rival relevance it's a l cans and its rival relevance it's a glitzy of that, you're dressed immaculately. is it still relevant around the world? i immaculately. is it still relevant around the world?— around the world? i think it's a wondrous _ around the world? i think it's a wondrous showcase _ around the world? i think it's a wondrous showcase of- around the world? i think it's a wondrous showcase of film i around the world? i think it's a i wondrous showcase of film content. i hate that word content but you cannot beat cannes for seeing the best in international cinema. the problem is, what happens to these films because of rise of streaming services and the pandemic, meaning people haven't really returned to cinemas, the country has a bit of a problem because art house films and art house audiences hasn't come back. it's an amazing festival

having said that, tomorrow i'm going to see a film that is four and a half hours long, i don't know if a film that is four and a half hours long, i don't know if any survive. it's from steve mcqueen, a documentary about amsterdam under nazi occupation. i'll have to make sure i get enough sleep tonight tom, good luck on that. 5m? sure i get enough sleep tonight tom, good luck on that.— good luck on that. stay with us. don't no good luck on that. stay with us. don't go anywhere. _ good luck on that. stay with us. don't go anywhere. we're i good luck on that. stay with us. j don't go anywhere. we're going good luck on that. stay with us. i don't go anywhere. we're going to bring the panel backend. i don't know about enduring four hour films but let's talk about this but that we let all the glamour of the red carpets that we sought they are in cannes. stephanie, when it comes to it but do you go to the cinema or do you stay at home and watch streaming services? i you stay at home and watch streaming services? . , you stay at home and watch streaming services? , , . you stay at home and watch streaming services? . , . ~ services? i still very much like auoin services? i still very much like aoian to services? i still very much like going to the — services? i still very much like going to the cinema. - services? i still very much like going to the cinema. i - services? i still very much like going to the cinema. i must i services? i still very much like i going to the cinema. i must say, i also like the red carpet in cannes. i admit, i looked at the photos of the dresses in the dresses were beautiful, they are better every year. i don't know if you so harrell and mirren, she coloured her hair according to her dressed in blue.

that is fantastic. it’s according to her dressed in blue. that is fantastic.— that is fantastic. it's nice to look at. david. _ that is fantastic. it's nice to look at. david, thoughts? _ that is fantastic. it's nice to look at. david, thoughts? i'm - that is fantastic. it's nice to look| at. david, thoughts? i'm probably that is fantastic. it's nice to look i at. david, thoughts? i'm probably a bit more of — at. david, thoughts? i'm probably a bit more of watching _ at. david, thoughts? i'm probably a bit more of watching it _ at. david, thoughts? i'm probably a bit more of watching it at _ at. david, thoughts? i'm probably a bit more of watching it at home. i bit more of watching it at home. occasionally i go to the cinema. we have got out of the habit i think with a _ have got out of the habit i think with a pandemic and the lockdown. it's with a pandemic and the lockdown. it'siust_ with a pandemic and the lockdown. it's just all— with a pandemic and the lockdown. it'sjust all a little bit with a pandemic and the lockdown. it's just all a little bit too easy to watch — it's just all a little bit too easy to watch it streamed at home. there is something about going to the cinema — is something about going to the cinema. some magic to it in a shared experience _ cinema. some magic to it in a shared experience with top not as much magic— experience with top not as much magic as— experience with top not as much magic as going to cannes. before i let ou ao magic as going to cannes. before i let you go just _ magic as going to cannes. before i let you go just smart _ magic as going to cannes. before i let you go just smart card, - magic as going to cannes. before i let you go just smart card, remind| let you go just smart card, remind us now in the weeks and months ahead. cannes, huge glitz and glamour, we see how the films developed, what is the next calendar moment for the film industry? pleat moment for the film industry? next month in new _ moment for the film industry? next month in new york _ moment for the film industry? next month in new york is _ moment for the film industry? iiirir month in new york is the tribeca film festival. let me say, that was co—founded by robert de niro who has a film here. that's a very pale, not

imitation of cannes but relative of cannes. later on in the year we will have film festivals in venice, it'll be the 80th anniversary of the film festival in telluride in toronto, that's when things begin to kick in. there's a lot coming out. i'm looking forward to the next ten days here if i can get some sleep. xyour here if i can get some sleep. your hours are — here if i can get some sleep. your hours are tough. _ here if i can get some sleep. your hours are tough. i _ here if i can get some sleep. your hours are tough. i feel— here if i can get some sleep. your hours are tough. i feel for- here if i can get some sleep. your hours are tough. i feel for you. great stuff. enjoy it. thank you very much. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. at carla cricket club is been dug up before. some are well—known. at land beneath hasn't been examined and it could throw up exciting new discovery. we've done that before. some are well—known. but land beneath hasn't been examined and it

could throw up exciting new discovery. we've got 4/2 hours one go back to hadrian. and this monumental building. probably the [arrest monumental building. probably the largest building _ monumental building. probably the largest building and _ monumental building. probably the largest building and this _ monumental building. probably the largest building and this imperial i largest building and this imperial connection. it is the of england. in fact this is a sense of rome. it’s fact this is a sense of rome. it's an incredible _ fact this is a sense of rome. it's an incredible story. each patch of freshly dug soil is carefully examined and potentially interesting is away. already volunteers fragments of these cities roman past. fragments of these cities roman rast. ., fragments of these cities roman ast, ., ., , , , past. you always find little bits and ou past. you always find little bits and you wonder _ past. you always find little bits and you wonder what - past. you always find little bits and you wonder what they i past. you always find little bits and you wonder what they are. i past. you always find little bits i and you wonder what they are. what they were _ and you wonder what they are. what they were used for. who and you wonder what they are. what they were used for.— they were used for. who doesn't last? long _ they were used for. who doesn't last? long term _ they were used for. who doesn't last? long term it's _ they were used for. who doesn't last? long term it's hopeless i they were used for. who doesn't i last? long term it's hopeless found here can either be preserved on site or put on display to illustrate the significance of carlos roman heritage. your live with bbc. now it's time for the panel. this is a model where we give the panel

something they want to talk about. they become aware going to start with you. they become aware going to start with ou. ., ., , . they become aware going to start with ou. , . i. , they become aware going to start with ou. , . , ~ with you. the floor is all yours. a bit of good _ with you. the floor is all yours. a bit of good news. _ with you. the floor is all yours. a bit of good news. international. bit of good news. international rankings for reading skills have been produced today. primary school children in england have been ranked as fourth best in the world. moving up as fourth best in the world. moving up from eight last year. that's clearly encouraging news. i think a testament to a lot of our work by primary school teachers. but also i think some reforms a few years ago, greater emphasis appears to be working very well, on phonics. that's encouraging at a time when there is always a lot of good news going around about our public services. but when it comes to reading things going well in england. reading things going well in enrland. ., .,, . reading things going well in enaland. . . ,, reading things going well in enaland. . ,, england. fantastic. stephanie come over to you- — england. fantastic. stephanie come over to you. what's _ england. fantastic. stephanie come over to you. what's on _ england. fantastic. stephanie come over to you. what's on your- england. fantastic. stephanie come

over to you. what's on your mind? l england. fantastic. stephanie comej over to you. what's on your mind? i travelled to el paso, texas to cover the new _ travelled to el paso, texas to cover the new asylum policy coming in. so the new asylum policy coming in. so the trump _ the new asylum policy coming in. so the trump policy expired of migrants ended _ the trump policy expired of migrants ended and _ the trump policy expired of migrants ended and joe biden brought in new policies _ ended and joe biden brought in new policies i_ ended and joe biden brought in new policies. i travelled the border on the text— policies. i travelled the border on the text inside, and then north and also went— the text inside, and then north and also went to the mexican side and i worked with an ngo also went to the mexican side and i worked with an n60 and they did a very nice _ worked with an n60 and they did a very nice event which was called no walls _ very nice event which was called no walls 0nce — very nice event which was called no walls. once a year they bring in immigrants to gather who sometimes haven't— immigrants to gather who sometimes haven't seen each other for years, sometimes — haven't seen each other for years, sometimes decades, fathers, daughters, and sometimes even a wife and husband. they are allowed for an hour to _ and husband. they are allowed for an hour to be _ and husband. they are allowed for an hour to be in — and husband. they are allowed for an hour to be in the border zone and to hu- hour to be in the border zone and to hug each— hour to be in the border zone and to hug each other and to say hello and it's a _ hug each other and to say hello and it's a very— hug each other and to say hello and it's a very emotional event for the very much show the human side of this tragedy of immigration and how hard life _

this tragedy of immigration and how hard life is— this tragedy of immigration and how hard life is for people who are separated through borders. stephanie, that'sjust a funny mix. stephanie, that's just a funny mix. we did a lot of coverage on the changes from title 42 to title eight and all that slightly complicated jargon. what we found speaking to people was that where you were many people was that where you were many people didn't actually know what effect the change in legislation will have. the fact that there is a change causes that uncertainty, causes people head freshly to the order out of fear in case they'd out order out of fear in case they'd out or whatever. combined with that we've heard lots from people who were going to come whatever because you sometimes forget that actually people are making these huge journeys not likely at all. frankly, whether a piece of legislation

passes or not is one of the last things that thinking about. they are just trying to change their lives and get to that border. david, i just want to bring you on this because the proposed changes to those legal roots of getting into the us are what the biden administration are of been focusing on. things like using an app, using a website, going to centres away from the border in other countries. which are lots of side all the political divide there has been a fair amount political divide there has been a fairamount of political divide there has been a fair amount of support for the principal of that. of course as always it is the practice. obviously there is a read _ always it is the practice. obviously there is a read across _ always it is the practice. obviously there is a read across the - always it is the practice. obviously there is a read across the debate | there is a read across the debate that we're — there is a read across the debate that we're having in the uk at the moment— that we're having in the uk at the moment about what it's done with school— moment about what it's done with school votes. clearly there's an element — school votes. clearly there's an element about enforcement but also has to— element about enforcement but also has to be _ element about enforcement but also has to be an element which is about

providing _ has to be an element which is about providing legal roots, proper routes in which _ providing legal roots, proper routes in which people can make use of. that— in which people can make use of. that is— in which people can make use of. that is something which is a really live issue — that is something which is a really live issue in — that is something which is a really live issue in the uk today. it's interesting how the us administration has to make an approach _ administration has to make an approach here to provide those legal roots and _ approach here to provide those legal roots and provide a route in which people can — roots and provide a route in which people can come to a country legally. — people can come to a country legally. i— people can come to a country legally. i think that is clearly got to be _ legally. i think that is clearly got to be part — legally. i think that is clearly got to be part of any sensible approach to be part of any sensible approach to dealing — to be part of any sensible approach to dealing with migration. that links us right — to dealing with migration. that links us right back— to dealing with migration. that links us right back to _ to dealing with migration. trust links us right back to our main story this hour that summit in iceland where rishi sunak of the british prime minister flying there, acknowledging that of course the main item is ukraine but also himself wanting to make certain changes in representations to the way migration works across europe. plenty of live issues for us to discuss but we're out of time. stephanie, david, thank you very much for your contributions. we

really appreciate your time. that is it. this is bbc news. bye—bye. hello from the bbc sport centre. inter milan intermilan are on inter milan are on the verge of being the first team through to the chip is a final leading 3—0 of ac milan. the only goal in the game came with 16 minutes remaining for the argentine is workup what are scoring what looks like a 1—0 but 30 seconds remaining on the night and they now face man city or isabel on the final. losing were trail and

two after the first legs but they are back on level terms within ten minutes as gabriel 0 show put them ahead on the life before the break they had another. heading home to put them three — two on aggregate. the winners face coventry at wembley on the 27th of may. world level one ovat djokovic has heavily criticised britain's camera nori after an incident in an italian open wit nori smashed the ball into djokovic. the defending champion won in straight sets making a fast start to take the first set 60 games to three. but then the moment of controversy in a tighter second set when norrie broke back here. he tried to smash it, but hit djokovic on the back of his legs. the world number and the crowd clearly weren't happy, despite norrie's apology. the 23 time grand slam champion went on to win the set 6—4 and next up he'll face seventh seed holger rune.

from the very beginning, i don't know. he was doing all the things that were allowed, he is allowed to take a medical timeout, he's allowed to hear the player, he is allowed to say come on in the face more or less every single point for basically his first game. but those are the things that we players know that in the locker room, that's not fair play, it's not how we treat each other. but again, it's allowed, so... i get along with came in really well all these years he's been on the tour, practice with each other, he's a very nice guy on the court —— cameron. so i don't understand this kind of attitude on the court, to be honest. she has a meeting against

the wimbledon champion— honest. she has a meeting against the wimbledon champion helena brekke in the last eight- — there's frustration for england and fast bowlerjofra archer, who's been ruled out for the upcoming test matches against ireland and australia because of a recurrence of the stress fracture in his right elbow. it's the latest setback for the 28—year—old who hasn't played a test since february 2021. he returned to play white—ball cricket for england earlier this year, but had to return early from a spell in the indian premier league after suffering further discomfort in his elbow. he is desperate to play all forms of cricket, he's been desperate to play test cricket, as well. and i hope that he gets a chance to do that, i'm sure it will be a fairly taxing road he has to go on to get this fixed and sorted, but i'm sure we will see him back at some point. lucknow super giants are up to third and a step closer to reaching the play offs in the ipl after a five—run victory over mumbai indians. australian marcus stoinis blazed 89 not out offjust1i7 balls boosting

the super giants to 177 for three. ishan kishan hit 50 for mumbai in reply, but yash thakur and ravi bishnoi each took two wickets as mumbai felljust short. despite the defeat, they still occupy the fourth and final play off spot. denmark's magnus cort has claimed his maiden giro d'italia stage win in what he said was a very tough day. cort, who rides for ef education—easypost, surged to victory on stage ten after outpacing his rivals in a sprint finish. britain's geraint thomas finished 51 seconds behind cort, but that was enough to retain his overall lead — a three—second advantage over primoz roglic. friday's 13th stage will be shortened by eight kilometres because of snow and the risk of avalanches. afterwards, cort said tuesday's stage was one of the toughest he'd ridden. i can't really remember a stage

pushing on all day like this in the hills, pushing all day, but sitting 3—4 guys and pretty much going for what you have for li—5 hours. it's a very tough day. and that's all the sport for now. hello there. the rest of the week still looking dry in many places and a bit warmer as well. today was a pleasant late spring day for many parts of the country where we saw some fair weather cloud like this and some warm spells of sunshine. we've got high pressure sitting close to the uk. that weather front brought down some cloud from the north and a few showers. also seeing this cloud coming in and that will bring some rain eventually tomorrow into northern scotland. we're seeing some rain today, some showers today in scotland. they've been moving their way southward together with that cloud, taking some showers for a while into northern ireland and northern england. those will linger into the evening,

perhaps before decaying later in the night, leaving a legacy of cloud for some eastern parts of england. more cloud coming into the north west of scotland, so maybe not quite as chilly as it was last night. 6—7 degrees quite widely, a little bit colder than that, perhaps in the north east of scotland. it'll tend to turn more cloudy through the day in scotland, maybe in northern ireland, the sunshine turning hazy, and then we've got this rain into northern scotland in the afternoon. for england and wales, we'll see the cloud bubbling up by the afternoon. there's a low risk of a shower for the southern half of the uk, but many places still going to be fine and dry. warm when the sun is out — 18 degrees potentially in northern ireland. still on the cooler side, i think, for northern most parts of scotland where we've got that rain, that rain will peter out overnight and we continue to see this warmer air coming in from the atlantic, pushing away that colder air that we started the week with. but we're seeing some cloud coming in to the northwest. this is going to bring this band of rain into western scotland and northern ireland. ahead of that, some sunshine and maybe one or two showers more

towards the south and southeast. but again, a lot of places will be dry and we're reaching 18 degrees more widely where we get the sunshine, and the high pressure still close by as we head towards the end of the week. it's getting split in two to a certain extent by that weather front, moving down to the northwest, and that will bring more cloud into england and wales on friday and maybe a few sharp showers as well, but not everywhere. the southeast still looks dry and following the cloud, we'll get more sunshine for scotland and northern ireland, giving temperatures a boost in the central belt of scotland, and we could reach 19 degrees perhaps in south wales. and even into the weekend, it looks quite promising — the showers are more likely in the far north of scotland. for many places, it is going to be dry and temperatures could reach 20—21 celsius in the sunshine.

over 430. tonight at ten. . .. vauxhall warns that business will be unsustainable without a renegotiation of parts of the brexit deal. they say the rising cost of raw materials means that the terms of the brexit deal are no longer realistic for electric vehicles, and experts say... there is the real threat of the application of tariffs from the 1st of january next year. we'll have more on the warning delivered by vauxhall to a parliamentary committee. also tonight... people from all parts of the food sector meet the prime minister with one item on the agenda — the sharply rising cost of food. the dangers of do not resuscitate orders —

we talk to one patient whose notes were marked without his consent.