live from london. this is bbc news. world leaders meet injapan ahead of the g7 summit with global trade, support for ukraine and sanctions against russia high on the agenda. ukraine says it fought off another major russian air attack overnight, with almost all the incoming missiles destroyed. a nurse accused of murdering seven babies has told a jury that hospital bosses conspired against her to cover up failings at the countess of chester hospital. and rival accounts emerge about a reported car chase involving prince harry, meghan, and the paparazzi in new york. welcome to the programme. japan's prime minister has said

the world is at a crossroads, following russia's invasion of ukraine. his comments came as he welcomed leaders of the world's most advanced economies for the g7 summit ukraine will be top of the agenda. it comes hours after several cities including the capital, kyiv, were targeted in a wave of russian missile strikes. one person is known to have died in a strike on the black sea port of odesa, with two others injured. ukraine says its air defences shot down all but one of the 30 missiles. it was the ninth time this month that russian air raids have targeted the capital a clear escalation after weeks of lull and ahead us presidentjoe biden met japan's fumio kishida in hiroshima where they agreed to maintain sanctions against russia and support for ukraine. mr biden said he was proud that the united states and japan were standing together to face one of the most complex environments of recent history. i am nowjoined by michael bociurkiw who is a senior fellow, at the atlantic council.

i know you are in new york at the moment but you usually live in ukraine. so of course you must be trying to desperately get in touch with friends and colleagues on the ground after another night of the there. ,., ., ground after another night of the there. h, ., ., , ground after another night of the there. ,., ., ., , ,, ground after another night of the there. ., , ., ., ground after another night of the there. ., ., ., there. good to be with you again and “ust a few there. good to be with you again and just a few seconds _ there. good to be with you again and just a few seconds ago, _ there. good to be with you again and just a few seconds ago, air— just a few seconds ago, air raid sirens were triggered through all of ukraine including odesa so a lot of anxiety there now and that strike on odesa overnight hit a warehouse there, there were some injuries, death. as i said many times as you know, odesa is the anchor of that black sea green initiative, why is russia's trucking that city repeatedly?— russia's trucking that city repeatedly? russia's trucking that city reeatedl ? , . , ., repeatedly? -- green. we spoke about the g7 summit. — repeatedly? -- green. we spoke about the g7 summit, ukraine _ repeatedly? -- green. we spoke about the g7 summit, ukraine is _ repeatedly? -- green. we spoke about the g7 summit, ukraine is top - repeatedly? -- green. we spoke about the g7 summit, ukraine is top of - repeatedly? -- green. we spoke about the g7 summit, ukraine is top of the i the g7 summit, ukraine is top of the agenda. and while these air strikes continue on ukrainian cities and

especially that significant port city, leaders of the g7 are also trying to come up with some sort of plan to end this conflict.— plan to end this conflict. there are a coule plan to end this conflict. there are a coume of — plan to end this conflict. there are a couple of things _ plan to end this conflict. there are a couple of things in _ plan to end this conflict. there are a couple of things in motion - plan to end this conflict. there are j a couple of things in motion there. of course one is tightening up the sanctions especially going after third countries or third companies which are helping russia. a western sections. they are actually proving to according a lot of analysts that are not effective in terms of deterring brush and then the other discussion is about arming ukraine even further that includes the f—16 jets which ukraine badly wants and needs. the europeans seem to be in favour of this but the biden administration is really dragging their legs including prohibiting ukrainian pilots for training on the essex teens —— f—i6s. but i think we will be c is with the k or other countries will follow, like with the tanks. ~ ., ., , .

tanks. we did hear from the defence minister is saying _ tanks. we did hear from the defence minister is saying supplying - tanks. we did hear from the defence minister is saying supplying the - minister is saying supplying the f-16 minister is saying supplying the f—16 jets to ukraine minister is saying supplying the f—i6jets to ukraine is not on minister is saying supplying the f—16 jets to ukraine is not on the f—i6 jets to ukraine is not on the dented amount we don't want to speculate on future donations but as you say we see president zelinski with the shopping list arriving in european capitals and capitals in washington saying i need this and i need this now —— zelensky they initially saying no and then yes and i suppose in many ways ukrainians are banking that there might be a u—turn on this. i are banking that there might be a u-turn on this.— u-turn on this. i think so. listen, these structs _ u-turn on this. i think so. listen, these structs happening - u-turn on this. i think so. listen, i these structs happening repeatedly show that much more is needed because they are not only causing damage, death, injuries they are also huge psychological blow for people in ukraine who have to suffer through these through the night. sitting in the us what i'm saying very strong support is for ukraine and what i am also seeing is a divide on congress between mag of republicans and everyone else. the republicans and everyone else. the republicans saying aid to ukraine is

too much, perhaps we should focus more on taiwan. at the taiwanese are saying, we note what is good for us, it is really important that the russians are pushed all the way back out of ukraine because that will affect how china deals with them in the years and months ahead. i suppose that is what the russians are banking on here that the willpower of the west will break. that even the west says, we stand with ukraine whatever it takes, for however long, we continue to hear this mantra from the biden administration, from the europeans, from the british leaders as well. the russians are hoping that eventually they will say, we would need to bring an end to this. it is straiaht need to bring an end to this. it is straight out _ need to bring an end to this. it 3 straight out of the russian playbook. i think the russians are trying to do now is to freeze this conflict, to put it that way. and perhaps wait for a change in occupancy in the white house. i think they are banking on the firm

or occupant of the white house who is now in florida coming back, making a quick deal in favour of fresh and not in favour of ukraine, huge fear about that right now but i think what needs to be emphasised as we have spoken on before, is that if russia is not booked back —— pushed back completely this time this world become even more of the global war and comes to people or steps including this higher food and comes to people or steps including this higherfood prices. earlier i was speaking to someone from the red cross, the ukrainian red cross and we spoke about the humanitarian disaster on the ground i know this is something that you have been looking at quite closely as well as the political, diplomatic and military situation. and of course, in the last year we have seen the deaths of a number of journalist, civil society activists, people who have been trained to collect the data and information about this war.— collect the data and information about this war. yes, in fact we are havin: a about this war. yes, in fact we are having a conference _ about this war. yes, in fact we are having a conference on _ about this war. yes, in fact we are having a conference on this - about this war. yes, in fact we are l having a conference on this starting tomorrow here in new york. the impact of the work on ukrainian

media internals has devastating. more than 50 kills not only in the performance of their duties, but volunteering or idling at the front line. also i have spoken to media manager yesterday from ukraine and she said, they are really suffering from is a lack of men of power. a lot of people have left for the west but also have also gone to volunteer at the front line or have been draughted. so there is a lack of revenue, a lot of other factors so the west also has to start thinking about how to support ukrainian media. fin about how to support ukrainian media. ., , about how to support ukrainian media. .. . .. about how to support ukrainian media. ., , ., . ~ , media. on top of that, we keep heafina media. on top of that, we keep hearing about _ media. on top of that, we keep hearing about this _ media. on top of that, we keep hearing about this spring - media. on top of that, we keep i hearing about this spring offensive which frankly, could turn into a summer offensive or we could already be in it. but it could be part of a ukrainian tactic not to make a big declaration. i ukrainian tactic not to make a big declaration-— declaration. i think the defence minister has _ declaration. i think the defence minister has made _ declaration. i think the defence minister has made it _ declaration. i think the defence minister has made it clear - declaration. i think the defence minister has made it clear we l declaration. i think the defence l minister has made it clear we will not see the shock and all, of counteroffensive, but it will happen in steps in fist —— bits and pieces. it seems to be a brilliant strategy

the ukrainians are probing where we commit —— weaknesses are on the russian side and the russians are doing the same. for examples trying to strike the patriot missile defence system. also there is political pressure on the zelensky graduation to go ahead with this offensive, billions of dollars in military aid have been delivered to ukraine and at some point and another they will have to show that they can use them effectively in a strategic manner.— strategic manner. always good to talk to you _ strategic manner. always good to talk to you think _ strategic manner. always good to talk to you think you _ strategic manner. always good to talk to you think you for - strategic manner. always good to talk to you think you forjoining i strategic manner. always good to | talk to you think you forjoining us on the programme. my talk to you think you for “oining us on the programme._ new pictures have emerged of the fighting in bakhmut the city in the eastern donbas region which russian forces have been trying to capture for many months. this drone footage was posted on social media by a ukrainian military flight team and appears to show an artillery bombardment on residential buildings on the outskirts of the city. it's not known if anyone was hurt, but most of the civilian population has left bakhmut

because of the fighting. both sides have suffered heavy casualties, and while the russian forces, supported by the privately run wagner group, have been slowly advancing, ukraine's army has recaptured territory this month. earlier i spoke to maksym dotsenko, the director general of the ukrainian red cross, to ask what the current humanitarian situation is across ukraine. still humanitarian situation is very difficult. you know, like nothing is not changing, the needs is growing from east to west, from north to south. we have a huge variety of needs. they are different, you know, like if it's more essential needs for food, hygiene and other relief items in the east and in the south. and of course, this is like the need to support internally displaced people shelters in the west and in the north.

there are still a lot of difficulties with social economical situation in ukraine. so and more and more people need our support. and humanitarian support officially is around six, seven million internally displaced people in ukraine and around five million abroad. and this is very big numbers which we are dealing with. yeah. just tell us about how some of your humanitarian workers on the ground are able to move around, because obviously the situation is incredibly dangerous in certain parts of the country, in the east and the south in particular. yeah the worst situation definitely in the east and south. and we still able to have access to these territories near the front and our staff and volunteers

supporting people there because still a lot of people stayed there. they don't want to leave their houses. of course, majority left. but our aim is to support these people according to their willingness to be there. and our emergency response teams, volunteers. this is around 500 people who are the most trained, who are able to work in this reality in the most dangerous areas. they're they making theirjob on everyday basis. so they are evacuating people from there, if needed, from their houses. they provide relief. it was a relief items they working on liberated areas just after the after receiving the green light from the military people to have the access. from the ukrainian red cross there.

in the uk, the trial is continuing of a nurse accused of murdering 7 babies and attempting to murder 10 others. lucy letby accused hospital bosses of conspiring against her to cover up shortcomings on the neo natal ward, where she is accused of murder. 0ur correspondent nick garnett is outside manchester crown court, where the trial is taking place. this trial began last october and is going to carry on untiljuly. so far we've had the prosecution case and the defence has started. and as part of the defense, lucy letby went in the witness box to give her side of events as the nurse at the center of this case. now, she's being cross—examined by the prosecution, who are testing the evidence against her — going line by line, through her evidence to check and to go through it in detail. she's been in the witness box now for six days. and lucy letby today, who's accused of the murder of seven children and the attempted murder of ten others, has been asked about the first

of the children to have died. she told the court she had nothing to do with the baby's death and talked about what was called a gang of four, a group of consultants at the countess of chester hospital who she said they were trying to pin the blame on her in an effort to cover up what she said were hospitalfailings. nickjohnson kc, who's leading the prosecution and it is asking her the questions at the moment, said, are you suggesting there's some sort of agreement between medical staff to get you and as letby, replied in the consultants group? yes, i do believe it. she named the doctors as stephen breyer, john gibbs, ravi jairam and one other doctor who can't be named for legal reasons. now, earlier, mrjohnson suggested that misled by was the only common feature in all the deaths and the poorly children and had to be the only person responsible for harming the babies. he said, "do you agree that if certain combinations of these "children were attacked, then unless there was more than one

"person attacking them, you have to be the attacker." and letby replied, "no, i've not attacked anyone." now she's accused of attacking the children in a variety of different ways. she was asked about the two babies who she is accused of poisoning with insulin. she agreed that both had been given insulin unlawfully, but said that it hadn't been given to them by her. she said i don't think anyone on the unit would have done it by mistake. she went on to say that if the cause of death of another baby was established to be air embolus, now that means the injection of air either into the bloodstream or into the stomach of the baby. then it would have come from the person who had access to the lines, the feeding lines and the injection lines that go into the baby's body. she said any nurse would know that if dangerous air, how dangerous air would be if it was injected into someone in total, then there are 17 babies involved in this case, 22 charges. and we're going through each and every one of them now over the next few days. at one point today, as they discussed the second baby

to have died, lucy letby appeared upset. there were tears in her eyes and it took her a while until she recovered and carried on her evidence. the nurse, who denies all the charges will be back in court tomorrow as this case continues. in israel nationalists have attacked journalists covering a march through palestinian neighbourhoods in occupied eastjerusalem. stones, sticks, and bottles were thrown at palestinian and international reporters. some palestinians were also seen being attacked along the route, and marchers chanted racist slogans. two people are said to have been injured. the controversial far right national security minister, itamar ben gvir, joined the parade, proclaiming "jerusalem is ours for ever", and was mobbed by supporters. the flag parade is part of israel'sjerusalem day, marking its capture of eastjerusalem in the 1967 war. earlier i spoke to our correspondent injerusalem, tom bateman, who gave me an update on the violence. it's always a an extremely

contentious, volatile event, an annual event and what we saw today was the marchers head down to this point. this is damascus gate you can see here, the walls of the old city and the gate there that heads into the muslim quarter of the old city. this very narrow alleyways where there are palestinian homes, businesses. they had all shuddered down as thousands of israeli flag marchers headed down the hill here and congregated at this point here at damascus gate. we were just up the steps here in an area of both foreign and palestinian press, covering the event when a big group of marchers started pelting us with stones and sticks. and bottles. also chanting racist slogans at people. a couple ofjournalists were sheltering behind a wooden door that they had picked up to try and avoid being hit. we know now that three

journalists were hit, two suffering head injuries. the police say that they arrested at least two people involved in that. there we pushing people back but it seemed to take a while and as you mentioned further on in the march other palestinians were beaten, and one incident at least two of them as the march progressed. so it is always a very difficult and volatile day. the march is now headed to western wall that will congregate as many others had from westernjerusalem concluding towards the gate of the old city towards the west wall where they are not caring or getting out and carrying out the flag dance. every year the state creates a lot of tension but comes at a time where violence is already escalating. tensions have been crackling and boiling for over a year now. particularly in the occupied west bank and here injerusalem. we saw

it last spring, the spring of last year, a series of palestinian attacks against israelis and around the same time, israeli forces carrying out nightly raids into palestinian cities in occupied west bank, many of them ending up with large numbers of palestinian fatalities. we saw last year the death toll in the region, both among palestinians and israelis unmatched in many years, much higher numbers of palestinians being killed. into this year, further violence, those raids continuing, palestinian attacks also continuing and we have had an upswing in confrontations around the gaza strip saw last week for example, a five day campaign of air strikes by israel to kill senior leaders of palestinian islamichhad and militants in gaza firing rockets into israel. this has been the context and that is why internationally it has been a huge amount of pressure for moments like this to not make things worse. we

saw the israeli forces saying that they were going to put thousands of police out to try and contain things so far, despite the confrontations that we saw earlier. so far things now are pretty calm.— that we saw earlier. so far things now are pretty calm. reporting there from jerusalem. _ around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. robbie, what happened to your dad? two and half years ago injanuary 2021, my dad went out for a dog walk. in the first he did so for our dog and the dog went into the sea, my dad went in after her and they both never came out. they both drowned. .. . both never came out. they both drowned. ., . , , ., drowned. you have seen this on cctv because some _ drowned. you have seen this on cctv because some people _ drowned. you have seen this on cctv because some people have _ drowned. you have seen this on cctv because some people have locally - because some people have locally gathered it. i because some people have locally gathered it— gathered it. i decided to watch it because for _ gathered it. i decided to watch it because for me _ gathered it. i decided to watch it because for me it _ gathered it. i decided to watch it because for me it was _ gathered it. i decided to watch it because for me it was dealing i gathered it. i decided to watch it l because for me it was dealing with facts and there was a lot of meagre talk at the time and knowing that he

tried his very best to get out of the water, for me that was a small comfort and to know that it was so quick. comfort and to know that it was so auick. ~ , .. . comfort and to know that it was so ruick.~ , , comfort and to know that it was so auick. , , , quick. when you see people swimming what is our quick. when you see people swimming what is your advice _ quick. when you see people swimming what is your advice to _ quick. when you see people swimming what is your advice to them? - quick. when you see people swimming what is your advice to them? my - what is your advice to them? my advice what is your advice to them? ii advice would be what is your advice to them? ii1: advice would be to what is your advice to them? ii1 advice would be to respect the water. if you think you are a really good swimmer, just roll back a little bit because my dad obviously thought he was a more confident swimmer that he was. some of the dangers are hidden, you don't always see them they are not obvious and if you aren't sure top you are watching bbc news. to the us now and the claim by the duke and duchess of sussex that they were pursued by paparazzi photographers as they tried to leave an event in new york earlier this week. here they are, accompanied by meghan's mother arriving at the ms foundation for women awards ceremony. the trouble for them started when they left. as they put it in a statement... "they were involved in a near catastrophic car chase at the hands of a ring of highly aggressive paparazzi". and they add "this relentless pursuit lasted over two hours, resulted in multiple

near collisions", involving other drivers on the road, pedestrians, and two nypd officers. the new york police department has said that while numerous photographers made the transport of the duke and duchess challenging, there were no reported collisions, injuries, orarrests. during the pursuit, the couple swapped from their suv to a taxi in an attempt to evade the photographers. this is what he had to say about the 10 minute journey they took with him. the security guard helped me in the next thing _ the security guard helped me in the next thing you know prince harry in his wife _ next thing you know prince harry in his wife are — next thing you know prince harry in his wife are hopping to my cap and we went— his wife are hopping to my cap and we went up— his wife are hopping to my cap and we went up a block we got blocked by a carb chart _ we went up a block we got blocked by a carb chart and all of us and paparazzi _ a carb chart and all of us and paparazzi came and started taking pictures— paparazzi came and started taking pictures and then instead, they were 'ust pictures and then instead, they were just about _ pictures and then instead, they were just about to give me the location and where — just about to give me the location and where they want to go but then, the toid _ and where they want to go but then, the told me — and where they want to go but then, the told me to circle back to the precinct — the told me to circle back to the precinct so _ the told me to circle back to the precinct so we circled back and that's— precinct so we circled back and that's where i dropped them off. how are the that's where i dropped them off. iimr are they looking? that's where i dropped them off. how are they looking? nice _ that's where i dropped them off. how are they looking? nice people, - that's where i dropped them off. how are they looking? nice people, they i are they looking? nice people, they look nervous. _ are they looking? nice people, they look nervous. i _ are they looking? nice people, they look nervous, i think— are they looking? nice people, they look nervous, i think they _ are they looking? nice people, they look nervous, i think they had - are they looking? nice people, they look nervous, i think they had been | look nervous, i think they had been chased _ look nervous, i think they had been chased the — look nervous, i think they had been chased the whole day, they were pretty— chased the whole day, they were

pretty nervous. the security guard, he was _ pretty nervous. the security guard, he was on — pretty nervous. the security guard, he was on it — pretty nervous. the security guard, he was on it-_ he was on it. wiki sip of description _ he was on it. wiki sip of description of _ he was on it. wiki sip of description of this - he was on it. wiki sip of description of this near| description of this near catastrophic... {3h description of this near catastrophic. . .- description of this near catastrophic... description of this near catastrohic. .. ., �* ~' catastrophic... oh i don't think that is true. _ catastrophic... oh i don't think that is true. that _ catastrophic... oh i don't think that is true. that was - catastrophic... oh i don't think that is true. that was the - catastrophic... oh i don't think that is true. that was the taxi l that is true. that was the taxi driver who — that is true. that was the taxi driver who picked _ that is true. that was the taxi driver who picked up - that is true. that was the taxi driver who picked up the - that is true. that was the taxi i driver who picked up the couple. let's speak to april commentator now. live now to afua hagan, a journalist and royal commentator who joins us now. let's become a taxi driver no doubt one of the worlds most famous now, everyone trying to speak to him but he said that in terms of the near catastrophic incident, saying it was nowhere near catastrophic —— catastrophic that was exaggerated. let's remember that he actually picked them up at the tail end of this event so this is after they had been at the police station precinct and he was trying to take them home so this was in the later part probably after most of paparazzi had been held back by the nypd. so i

don't think he was there for the bit that harry and megan are talking back that work near catastrophic i think they are probably talking at the beginning of the event where they were going up and down the street but i think what the shows in this event is that there are lots of different sides to the story. of course he has his eye to the story, and the bit where he saw them but i don't think he was there when they were in convoy with the other suvs, motorbikes as well. and there were still some paparazzi... the motorbikes as well. and there were still some paparazzi...— still some paparazzi... the other side of the _ still some paparazzi... the other side of the story _ still some paparazzi... the other side of the story is _ still some paparazzi... the other side of the story is of— still some paparazzi... the other side of the story is of course - still some paparazzi... the other side of the story is of course the | side of the story is of course the nypd who said a two hour car chase in a city like new york is highly unlikely. anyone who goes to new york sees how narrow some of the streets are, it is densely populated, even at 11 o'clock at night there are pedestrians, there are people around. the fact that they have said it was two hours and

they have said it was two hours and the nypd say, at best it could have been ten minutes i'm a what is your reaction to that? i been ten minutes i'm a what is your reaction to that?— reaction to that? i think this is probably on — reaction to that? i think this is probably on the _ reaction to that? i think this is probably on the part _ reaction to that? i think this is probably on the part of - reaction to that? i think this is probably on the part of the - reaction to that? i think this is i probably on the part of the nypd trying to play down what happen. they are not going to come out and say we allowed something terrible to happen and our city where pedestrians were in danger, we had drivers reversing down one—way street, minding the payment, with all set paparazzi sink themselves saying they felt they were in danger. different people who were in other buildings saying they saw the damage from the paparazzi cheese this morning. like i said, there is lots of different sides to this story. —— chase. it is incredible that you could have a two hour car chase in a dense populated city like new york, if i can get my words out. and if you think about, a convoy of cars going up 57th and down fdr and

thinking to yourself, how long could that have gone on for and why with the nypd allow that to go on for so long. they are not going to hold up their hands and say, we should have shut this down quicker. but they should have. the shut this down quicker. but they should have.— should have. the point is, regardless _ should have. the point is, regardless of _ should have. the point is, regardless of what - should have. the point is, regardless of what the - should have. the point is, - regardless of what the account here is, the fact is that something has happened. something that has upset the couple and it goes back down to the level of interest in their lives. but also the fact that they do do a netflix film, come out publicly in speak. princess diana had once said she has her relationship with the press as well. do you think they have a relationship with the press what they are willing to give a bit but then that is sort of taken advantage of, i'mjust then that is sort of taken advantage of, i'm just been told i have 25 seconds to go. i did not realise but very briefly if you can. i'm so

sorry i have 15 seconds. i will try keep you there. we'll pick this up in 12nd time. we will be back in the next few minutes. don't go anywhere. hello there full uk forecast in a moment. but, we're going to start off with what's going on in italy where we've seen some extreme rain over recent days thanks to storm minerva. this is one of the major roads heading into bologna, the capital of emilia romano region, which has been really badly hit. but i fear there's further extreme rainfall on the way. this time affecting the north—west of italy, where over the next few days we could see around 200 or 300 millimetres of rain, particularly centred around the piedmont region, is likely to lead to further severe flooding and further landslides, as well. now, italy seen more than its fair share of extreme rainfall. this next one will be the third lot of extreme rain in the space of three weeks. and it follows an extreme drought

that we had last year when a state of emergency was declared. now, as our planet warms up, we expect to see extreme weather events become more frequent. and this lot for italy, certainly fits that bill. meanwhile, here in the uk, well, we've got a weather front slowly pushing into an area of high pressure. as it does so, the front�*s very weak, but bringing a little bit of rain across scotland and northern ireland as it has been through the day on thursday. and eventually we'll start to see better damp weather getting into northern england, north wales as well. temperatures overnight about 8 to 10 degrees. now tomorrow, brighterskies for scotland and northern ireland. given more sunshine here, it should feel even a bit warmer temperatures, high teens. but across england and wales, that weak weather front still capable of bringing a few areas of mostly light rain, temperatures reaching the high teens. so for most of us, it's going to feel quite pleasant if you're outside. what about the weekend? well, that nasty storm system, storm nino i was talking about — here it is on the pressure chart that's actually going to start to affect our parts of the world

as we develop these easterly winds. and that will actually bring some slightly milder air in across england and wales. it will boost our temperatures for scotland. and northern ireland, though, got another weak weatherfront edging in. and although the skies will be bright, often there'll be a bit of patchy rain around. so some damp weather at times, i think best sums the weather picture up. on in sunday again, it's north western areas that will have the thickest cloud, but still some hazy spells of sunshine quite likely to get through that. england and wales fine with some sunshine. and like saturday, temperatures reaching the high teens to low 20s, feeling pleasant in those sunnier moments. bye for now.

this is bbc news. the headlines. world leaders meeting injapan the head of the g7 summit and support for ukraine and sanctions against russia on the agenda. and another major russian air attack overnight with nearly all the incoming missiles destroyed. and sting receives the novellas songwriting reward. the highest honour. let's return to the story we are covering the last half hour. the supposed car chase involving harry,

megan the paparazzi injoining me now is