g7 leaders in japan g7 leaders injapan announce new sanctions against russia aiming to restrict material in its war against ukraine. syria president invited to the league and ed shearon, adele and harry styles are some of the wealthiest people under the age of 35. a bit more now on those sanctions against russia. let's take a look at the detail. in a joint statement, the call from moscow to

immediately and unconditionally withdraw its troops and military equipment from the internationally recognised territory of ukraine. the non—sanctions designed to starve them of technology and industrial equipment and services to support its war machine, including restrictions on exports of items critical to russia on the battlefield. when industry is diamonds, exports and $4 billion in the uk announced plans to have a unilateral ban on russian diamonds following a similar move by the us last year. downing street comes in more than 60% of putin's war chest is been immobilized and around to any £5 billion for $342 billion. the two prime ministers as they want to ensure russia pays a price for the war in ukraine and our political correspondence in this report from

hiroshima. coming to the hiroshima peace memorial, the only structure left standing after the attack. presidents and prime ministers were discussing more than and discussing war now among other things. the japanese prime minister said he wanted to have a frank and strategic discussion on what he described as a combination of crises, including the russian invasion of ukraine. after a tree—planting ceremony further mark the cities passed, the leaders agreed that russia must withdraw unconditionally from the entire international recognised territory of ukraine and support for ukraine will not waiver, they added. when sitting down the prime minister is

the summit began this morning, he said new restrictions on moscow's capacity to would make a difference. we've taken the lead on announcing new sanctions on russia and hopeful and confident that our partner countries will follow and make the sanctions were effective in making sure that russia pays a price for its illegal activity. {iii sure that russia pays a price for its illegal activity.— sure that russia pays a price for its illegal activity. of stuck about a big issue _ its illegal activity. of stuck about a big issue back— its illegal activity. of stuck about a big issue back home. _ its illegal activity. of stuck about a big issue back home. david - its illegal activity. of stuck about - a big issue back home. david cameron promised he get net migration down below hundred thousand in the field. the most recent conservative manifesto talks about falling from the level that the time was around about a quarter of million. the latest figures are half a million in new figures expected to be higher still. you comfortable with that? i want to bring the levels of legal migration down. crystal clear about that, i want to bring them down and. how can it be crystal—clear if it is not precise? we how can it be crystal-clear if it is

not precise?— how can it be crystal-clear if it is not precise? we do not know the numbers are _ not precise? we do not know the numbers are going _ not precise? we do not know the numbers are going to _ not precise? we do not know the numbers are going to be - not precise? we do not know the numbers are going to be coming | numbers are going to be coming out and we take stock of those and what i want people to know is that i want them to bring those numbers down and when it comes to migration, the priority they have in government is to stop the vote and attack a legal migration and that is why i'm so focused on that issue. with new laws in parliament in greater cooperations with countries like albania. i think migration in the round is an important topic. to talk about it being _ round is an important topic. to talk about it being too _ round is an important topic. to talk about it being too high _ round is an important topic. to talk about it being too high you - round is an important topic. to talk about it being too high you want. round is an important topic. to talk about it being too high you want to| about it being too high you want to break it down but i want to give an a sense of will be an acceptable amount to you. it a sense of will be an acceptable amount to you.— a sense of will be an acceptable amount to you. a sense of will be an acceptable amount to ou. , ., ., amount to you. it will depend on how the economy — amount to you. it will depend on how the economy is _ amount to you. it will depend on how the economy is doing _ amount to you. it will depend on how the economy is doing given _ amount to you. it will depend on how the economy is doing given the - the economy is doing given the circumstances we are facing so i don't want to put a precise number on it but what i want to see his numbers are high and we do want to bring them down. back numbers are high and we do want to bring them down.— numbers are high and we do want to bring them down. back on the streets of hiroshima. — bring them down. back on the streets of hiroshima, protesters _ bring them down. back on the streets of hiroshima, protesters noisily - of hiroshima, protesters noisily sending messages the politicians. the leaders continued their discussions here this weekend.

in the same pattern, they've largely held of russian attacks around the city of bakhmut, moscow has launched missiles further west several cities on friday and earlier, i spoke to richard tim, the former commander in the forces in afghanistan was now in kyiv. i the forces in afghanistan was now in k iv. ~ �* . ~ the forces in afghanistan was now in k iv. ~' �* ., ~' ., ., kyiv. i think i'm walking around the ci which kyiv. i think i'm walking around the city which is — kyiv. i think i'm walking around the city which is pretty _ kyiv. i think i'm walking around the city which is pretty much _ kyiv. i think i'm walking around the city which is pretty much being - kyiv. i think i'm walking around the city which is pretty much being like | city which is pretty much being like in any western city. life is pretty normal and there is a military presence around the place and checkpoints and pillboxes and by and large, life is appearing to be pretty normal. i5 large, life is appearing to be pretty normal-— large, life is appearing to be re normal. , ., ., , ., pretty normal. is that a testament to the defence _ pretty normal. is that a testament to the defence systems? - pretty normal. is that a testament to the defence systems? yes, - pretty normal. is that a testament to the defence systems? yes, i i pretty normal. is that a testament i to the defence systems? yes, i think that is a testament _ to the defence systems? yes, i think that is a testament to _ to the defence systems? yes, i think that is a testament to the _ to the defence systems? yes, i think

that is a testament to the defence i that is a testament to the defence systems, including us in german anti—aircraft defence systems around here and also the resilience of the people of ukraine that are quite determined when they possibly can to get along with normal life. but the first night i arrived, on monday night, the largest attack the ever suffered from the air since the war began and hypersonic missiles, ballistic missiles, drones and other types of weapons were fired at kyiv very short space of time and everyone of them was knocked out of the sky by defence system which really shows the strength that the city now has and to a large extent of russian support and i would say that the following morning, although the city was back to normal by

daylight, the attack began around three o'clock in the morning and by daylight, the city was back and wallace i spoke to several civilians are deeply traumatised by what they experienced and essentially in areas of shelters, and knowing or not whether the rocket we hit them if they would be dead in a matter of minutes, particularly given that these attacks happen frequently and these attacks happen frequently and the night before last was another attack on the city and so, there is no question that the people here are at war. they are under threat all the time but they are also doing their best to get on with normal life. �* , ., �* , their best to get on with normal life. �* i. �* , ., ., life. and you've been on the front mind giving _ life. and you've been on the front mind giving your _ life. and you've been on the front mind giving your military - life. and you've been on the front l mind giving your military expertise, what was your reaction? i mind giving your military expertise, what was your reaction?— mind giving your military expertise, what was your reaction? i spoke to a number of senior-level— what was your reaction? i spoke to a number of senior-level commanders number of senior—level commanders and soldiers as well what been fighting and bakhmut for the recent weeks and months and i got a pretty good insight into what was going on there. it's a very nasty fight

against a tough enemy and those to say that they are not good fighters are mistaken, they make many mistakes but they are putting up a strong fight and bakhmut and ukrainians been putting up a very staunch defence and they've been fighting against mercenaries and regular russian soldiers and their enormous casualties taken on both sides of the message i get from ukraine and commanders that he spoke to is what they in dire need of his more support and they are very grateful, i have to say about the support they've added, including from the uk, but they do need more of it in particular, more drones and long—range missiles and ammunition for the artillery in this situation is probably the most effective weapon for both sides and the russians are out gunning the ukrainians bya russians are out gunning the ukrainians by a significant amount and they do need more.— ukrainians by a significant amount and they do need more. around the world and across _

and they do need more. around the world and across the _ and they do need more. around the world and across the uk, _ and they do need more. around the world and across the uk, this - and they do need more. around the world and across the uk, this is - and they do need more. around the| world and across the uk, this is bbc news. on her own, she is not much of a problem, but this carpet is part of a much larger issue. hiding beneath the surface. a non—native species in these fish are a real threat to our own carpet. scientists in the slab are trained to work out how the fish got here and what they do know is that the females can be fertilised by the species, meaning they spread rapidly. what that effectively as cons of the female. exec closet that fish? , cons of the female. exec closet that fish?- carried — cons of the female. exec closet that fish? yes. carried out by the fisheries _ fish? yes. carried out by the fisheries will _ fish? yes. carried out by the fisheries will portray, - fish? yes carried out by the fisheries will portray, the prussian carp arrived here at some point in the last ten years and since 2020, they have been found in seven different locations in england and we're still learning about the impacts they are having on fisheries in the uk and that is why the work

being done at the lab here is so important. your live with bbc news. next, a federal agency that took pictures of the duke and duchess of sussex and with the couple said was a dangerous car chase has refused to hand over the images to them. it will bbc news that if they rejected the legal demand taken in new york on tuesday night. harry and meghan markle demanded this after leaving an award ceremony and the spokesperson said the couple are public figures and interest should never the costs of anyone's safety. in a statement, the photo agency said that it replied in the letter.

perhaps you let's go to westchester in new york and we can speak to a former paparazzi photographer who took photos of celebrities through the 2000. thank you for coming on the programme. 2000. thank you for coming on the programme-— 2000. thank you for coming on the rouramme. ., ~ i. ., ., programme. thank you for having me. talkin: on programme. thank you for having me. talking on the — programme. thank you for having me. talking on the specific— programme. thank you for having me. talking on the specific idea _ programme. thank you for having me. talking on the specific idea that - talking on the specific idea that a couple in this case, harry and michael to write a letter that we are reporting and then demands that the photos be handed over to them. what do you make of that? it is lau:habl what do you make of that? it 3 laughably prophetic for a couple, they want normality and slip into they want normality and slip into the background and not make a fuss

and a song in a dance and yet, here we are in day one, four of the story, they keep going on about it and they would not let it lie and it's pretty sad, to be honest with you. it's pretty sad, to be honest with ou. �* ., ,., ., , you. but about the view that they feel very strongly _ you. but about the view that they feel very strongly that _ you. but about the view that they feel very strongly that they - you. but about the view that they feel very strongly that they do . you. but about the view that they| feel very strongly that they do not want public safety put at risk or they themselves put at risk by this kind of activity which is a fantastic point and i think on that note, we should get the detail to release the dash cam front and rear from the incident that happened on 57th st and eight avenue— from the incident that happened on 57th st and eight avenue where they swerved into — 57th st and eight avenue where they swerved into the _ 57th st and eight avenue where they swerved into the incoming _ 57th st and eight avenue where they swerved into the incoming traffic - swerved into the incoming traffic and ran a red light. i think they'll be great footage of the jurors to see them for people to realise that they are putting themselves in danger of being chased as a result of that stoplight these photos in these images, what will happen to them now? absolutely nothing. share them now? absolutely nothing. are

them now? absolutely nothing. are they unsellable from a moral point of view? it’s they unsellable from a moral point of view? �* . . they unsellable from a moral point ofview? �*, ,,, ,, they unsellable from a moral point ofview? �*, , ,, ,, ~ of view? it's 'ust business. i think the naivety — of view? it'sjust business. i think the naivety of _ of view? it'sjust business. i think the naivety of these _ of view? it'sjust business. i think the naivety of these two - of view? it'sjust business. i think the naivety of these two again, i of view? it'sjust business. i think. the naivety of these two again, the naivety that they feel they have the right to be able to demand this stuff yet act in a way that is so incomprehensible and, you know, dangerous, ijust think it is nonsense. they could put the story to bet instantly are just going about their businesses, but they felt the need to put this thing and keep the news involved and keep the spotlight on them which is everything been said so many times that they want off of them. but everything been said so many times that they want off of them.- that they want off of them. but the secific that they want off of them. but the specific circumstances _ that they want off of them. but the specific circumstances and - that they want off of them. but the specific circumstances and it - specific circumstances and it doesn't take much, probably what i'm going to say, a car chase and given what happened to his mother, he is entitled to feel particularly protective and perhaps, things that i cannot let things like this slide by and whatever the consequences, i have to stand up to with. find i

have to stand up to with. and i think there _ have to stand up to with. and i think there is _ have to stand up to with. and i think there is an _ have to stand up to with. and i think there is an excellent - have to stand up to with. and i | think there is an excellent point and it is a tragic night that we have to talk about is mothers passing and being driven into a wall that i experience, tragic, horrendous and the paparazzi were involved. and responsible for. and you would think that the son of a comma of someone who lost their mother in such an extraordinarily harsh circumstance would actually explain to a security detail that no matter where they go, it is not with the risk and the danger to themselves and the members of public and the people that will be following them because that's what they are and they cannot afford to try to pretend that there's something that they are not. they just need to grow up and act accordingly. just need to grow up and act accordingly-— just need to grow up and act accordinul . �* �* ., ., ~ ., ., accordingly. the bbc do not know and the have accordingly. the bbc do not know and they have verified _ accordingly. the bbc do not know and they have verified claims _ accordingly. the bbc do not know and they have verified claims and - they have verified claims and counterclaims about routes and driving connectivity. this counterclaims about routes and driving connectivity.— counterclaims about routes and driving connectivity. as the nypd for the security _ driving connectivity. as the nypd for the security footage - driving connectivity. as the nypd for the security footage of - driving connectivity. as the nypd for the security footage of the i for the security footage of the incident of the intersection of 57 and eight and i think it will be

great footage because they swerved out in the oncoming traffic and ran a red light and got caught forward and then ensued absolute pandemonium. the start of the instigation was mike who broke the law to start with endangering lives and now they're trying to put it on the paparazzi. truths; and now they're trying to put it on the paparazzi-— the paparazzi. why are you photographers _ the paparazzi. why are you photographers following i the paparazzi. why are you i photographers following them the paparazzi. why are you _ photographers following them anyway, why notjust not follow photographers following them anyway, why not just not follow them? photographers following them anyway, why notjust not follow them? why do photographers follow any celebrity? why the report on them? you perpetuate the news this couple make a newsworthy? it’s perpetuate the news this couple make a newsworthy?— a newsworthy? it's chicken and egg, ou cannot a newsworthy? it's chicken and egg, you cannot say _ a newsworthy? it's chicken and egg, you cannot say why _ a newsworthy? it's chicken and egg, you cannot say why they _ a newsworthy? it's chicken and egg, you cannot say why they following i you cannot say why they following them after reporting it on the news. there is a sense from the uk and the us of a difference in presence and paparazzi style. the characterisation was always, it was very energetic, enthusiastic in the

uk, particularly soap, tablets, paparazzi and in not so in other parts of the world. is there a difference between the uk in the us? absolutely not. i know of governing laws but no, new york city is such a dense and compact city and so, to the mayors point, two hours drive get under 20 miles an hour, can be lucky to make two blocks and 20 minutes in new york city. you know. no, it is not difference in its the same in la as it is in new york and anywhere in the world. we have a very densely populated city and they're trying to invade traffic and they're trying to invade traffic and they are running red lights and driving on the wrong side of the road, it's a catastrophe that's very near and they almost caused it. we have not independently verify those claims but it's good to have your thoughts and thank you very much for coming on the programme. thank you so much. coming on the programme. thank you so much- andy — coming on the programme. thank you so much. andy rourke _ coming on the programme. thank you so much. andy rourke has _ coming on the programme. thank you so much. andy rourke has died -

coming on the programme. thank you so much. andy rourke has died at - coming on the programme. thank you so much. andy rourke has died at thej so much. andy rourke has died at the are so much. andy rourke has died at the ace of so much. andy rourke has died at the a . e of 59. so much. andy rourke has died at the age of 59- he — so much. andy rourke has died at the age of 59- he played _ so much. andy rourke has died at the age of 59. he played bass _ so much. andy rourke has died at the age of 59. he played bass on - so much. andy rourke has died at the age of 59. he played bass on some i so much. andy rourke has died at the age of 59. he played bass on some of| age of 59. he played bass on some of the smiths most recognisable songs and in his statement posted on twitter, the guitarist confirmed his death after a long battle with pancreatic cancer. let's have a listen to one of the band's most successful hits this charming man. it's a hard day and andy was left on the scene and also one of the main things is what a great bass player he was. i was just thinking about others' generations of people who've danced to the baseline of the track and up and down the country and around the world. he was a great melodic bass player in the spine of the band. and two of the most iconic musicians

of my generation. and i'm happy to be in that support role but more than just be in that support role but more thanjust support, i be in that support role but more than just support, i think the basis very much key to the smith's sound, many of the songs will be built around the melodies on that base but i think the most important thing about andy, and i think asjohnny summed up in this tweet, what a beautiful human being he was. i do in the government and a bad word about him that's quite rare in the music scene. about him that's quite rare in the music scene-— about him that's quite rare in the music scene. , , ., ., ., ., music scene. give us a flavour, what was he like — music scene. give us a flavour, what was he like in _ music scene. give us a flavour, what was he like in your— music scene. give us a flavour, what was he like in your recollection? i was he like in your recollection? test incredibly sweet and disinterested in other people and very connected as well. and a lot of people of our generation totally love the music and other peoples music as well. it wasn't all me. and talking about how he's connected and interested in what they're doing as well. it's in our thing when you're a member of really iconic band but you're not quite in the middle of it and be content with that. i think

thatis and be content with that. i think that is the type of character that he was and he didn't need a spotlight to justify it. spotlight to 'ustify it. talking about the spotlight to justify it. talking about the role _ spotlight to justify it. talking about the role of— spotlight to justify it. talking about the role of the - spotlight to justify it. talking about the role of the base i spotlight to justify it. talking | about the role of the base and spotlight to justify it. talking i about the role of the base and it is slightly more elusive and less well known, but i want to do, if it's ok with you, display a good ten or 15 seconds of the baseline that we will all know and once you listen to it, you can just talk me through what was so special and important about that role. let'sjust was so special and important about that role. let's just take a quick listen. my my shoulders are bobbing up and down but how do you do that, what is the magic, what is so special about that role? ~ . . . magic, what is so special about that role? . . , ., , ., magic, what is so special about that role? . , ., role? which is that there is a cycle ofthe role? which is that there is a cycle of the basis _ role? which is that there is a cycle of the basis doing, _ role? which is that there is a cycle of the basis doing, it's _ role? which is that there is a cycle of the basis doing, it's making i role? which is that there is a cycle | of the basis doing, it's making your body move and that is one of his

more simpler baselines but it's incredibly effective. the melody of it is instantly in your head, and also its wings as well it does makes your body move and that's very important as well and there's a lot of ways using a bass guitar played in that period, the base was more than a back—up role, johnny is playing a bass guitar there but when andy is doing is playing the roof of the song and so, that is what sticks in your head and this item for the rest of the evening, most people walking around the house doing it. and it's like and also baseline and his swing to it and transformed into an indy song. they were great band sophisticated songwriters and that swing in the melody and moving the base and the back—up role almost like a lead role. this is bbc news. does pausing to

say goodbye to viewers on the road, the sunday times rich list is revealed that and harry styles are among the uk wealthiest people under the age of 35 and quite, a reporter is in the newsroom with more. you will make you need more and £35 billion. that's $35 billion. 6 billion this year it has increased by. sir richard branson with 4.2 billion and actually lost 1.8 billion this year and taking it down a few notches in the rishi sunak and his wife make an appearance into a 75, 350 strong lists but actually lost 200 million this year and mostly because of

shares in her father's this year and mostly because of shares in herfather�*s company. and adele and ed shearin make an appearance of the hundred 65 million and a number seven, appearance of the hundred 65 million and a numberseven, ed appearance of the hundred 65 million and a number seven, ed shearin and harry styles make an appearance with 115 million in a he feels his fellow wind direction is also on that ritualist. two giants of law rugby have announced their retirement from the international game and the most capped international player in the former wales captain have quitjust a week before the training camp for this years world cup. live now, hughes is there an hi, liz, is to rescind the best in the world. it is impossible to state how important he was, hundred 70 test matches to his name and winning

56 nations titles including three grand slams and the tournament in 2019 and its debut in 2006 in the 52 times which is also a record and he reached to world cup semifinals and truck lanes tests including the last lions test and although with him being 37, he is also the chief for many years known as the finest in the game and it was a surprise even though he's done all these incredible things and absolutely surprised that he retired over time from international rugby because although he had done so much, he could've retired many times before i thought many people that he will retire after the last lions tour last year. and he could retire on a high after having achieved one of these wonderful things and becoming a captain of the lions test series

but he didn't, he has kept going and suddenly, he is retired with the world cup coming into his four months' time and i'm jones were both named in the 54 man squad for whales in the training squad and that has to be whittled down to about 35 players and i think this is possibly the key to what's happened because none of us obviously no other than alun jones the none of us obviously no other than alunjones the macro to them why he has decided to put down his international career now and we are thinking that maybe, the wales head coach took over quite late last year and hasn't gotten time to build a team for this world cup in september in france, maybe he wants to place some younger players sick and build a squad for the next world cup so it takes about five years to build a rugby world cup squad and i think that they would not of been a part of that team for a world cup in four years' time in building for their future and so, maybe he doesn't want to be playing some of the order players for this world cup coming up but it is a shock because he is a

brilliant player and he is a true leader and withjustin in the side, it's going to be a different looking whales team for that world cup in september. as a welshman, i could watch those pictures and celebrating a day, sadly, we have to finish with to leave it there but thank you very much for that. now it is time for the weather. hello. some parts of england and wales had some hefty downpours to contend with today. but over the weekend, actually, it's england and wales that will see the lion's share of the dry and sunny weather. and the sun is strong at this time of year. a little bit different for scotland and northern ireland here there will be more in the way of cloud and a little bit of rain at times, probably not a huge amount. now, on the earlier satellite picture, you can see this area of cloud in the west of the uk that turned the sunshine quite hazy. this was mainly high level cloud, a few blobs of shower cloud across central and southern parts. some of those showers continuing to drift.

westwards actually through the evening into wales, south—west, england then dying away. but overnight we will see cloud and some splashes of rain getting in across northern ireland and parts of scotland. temperatures generally between six and 11 degrees. it mayjust get a little bit chillier than that in some parts of eastern england. tomorrow morning, across england and wales, a little bit of mist and low cloud, but that will clear quickly and then a lot of sunshine, just a touch of patchy cloud down towards the south. northern ireland and scotland will see more in the way of clouds, some splashes of rain, but probably not a huge amount. a little bit of sunshine perhaps in north—east scotland that'll make it feel warm. highest temperatures further south, 19, maybe 20 degrees

for liverpool and for cardiff. but whatever the temperatures say on the thermometer, if you have sunshine overhead and england and wales particularly will many places will have high uv levels. so protect yourself if you're out for any length of time. during saturday night, this frontal system will pep up a little bit. so the rain across northern ireland and scotland will turn heavier, but only briefly into sunday. actually that rain will tend to ease off once again. still a lot of clouds, still a bit of dampness here and there. whereas for england and wales, quite a lot of sunshine, just a bit of patchy cloud here and there. a feed of winds in the north sea making it feel a little bit cooler for some eastern coast, but further west liverpool, up to 20 degrees. it will be a slightly cooler day in northern scotland. now into next week, this area of high pressure will dominate sitting to the south—west of us.

broadly speaking, that will block the progress of any weather systems. there may be a little bit of rain at times in the north of the uk, particularly the north of scotland. but for most of us it is looking largely dry, patchy cloud and sunny spells. and while there won't be a heat wave, it'll feel pleasant in the sunshine.

hello, i'm nancy kacungira. this is the context. i am hopeful and confident that our partner countries will follow as they have done when we done this previously. that will make the sanctions more effective, and ensure that russia pays a price for its illegal activity. unfortunately, there are some in the world and here among you who turn a blind eye to those cages and illegal annexations. assad used to speak only two - friends, he was in moscow in march. but his rehabilitation carries a lesson for ruthless - authoritarian leaders, - wait out the storm and you can outlast your enemies.