oi’ or third generation in the uk second or third generation in the uk would be less likely orjust as likely as someone who has only been here for a few years to hold those beliefs and think violence could be justified in that way?— justified in that way? first, there is never going — justified in that way? first, there is never going to _ justified in that way? first, there is never going to be _ justified in that way? first, there is never going to be an _ justified in that way? first, there is never going to be an excuse i justified in that way? first, there is never going to be an excuse or justification for violence. i used to think it was a generational thing and so i started to see more young people believing it was acceptable to treat women as second—class citizens, to treat women in a different way than they would expect to be treated themselves. so i don't believe it is a generational thing. i think it is an educational thing, particularly where male privilege and certain patriarchal communities believe that men are better or deserve more than the women, that is where the origins of honour —based abuse exist. find where the origins of honour -based abuse exist-— where the origins of honour -based abuse exist. and i know in terms of tacklin: abuse exist. and i know in terms of tackling this. _ abuse exist. and i know in terms of tackling this, or— abuse exist. and i know in terms of tackling this, or i _ abuse exist. and i know in terms of tackling this, or i don't _ abuse exist. and i know in terms of tackling this, or i don't know - abuse exist. and i know in terms of tackling this, or i don't know if - tackling this, or i don't know if talking of solutions as possible, i am sure you would say you need a

multifaceted approach, but what is the key thing do you think to get right in taking this on? like the key thing do you think to get right in taking this on?— right in taking this on? like you sa it is right in taking this on? like you say it is multifaceted _ right in taking this on? like you say it is multifaceted and - right in taking this on? like you i say it is multifaceted and whether it is statutory services are better training, whether it is in the videos having greater awareness through education, but at the heart, i think, to tackle this is the engagement within the community. the what is happening and they are staying silent so for me that is the key to breaking the silence.- key to breaking the silence. thank ou. and if you, or someone you know has been affected by the issues raised in that report contact the bbc action line bbc dot co .uk forward slash action line for details of organisations which offer advice and support. that's almost all from us, but before we go, as you can see many of tomorrow's papers are leading on the sad news reported earlier tonight that all five of those on board the titan sub have died after what us

coast guards described as a �*catastrophic implosion'. the terrible fate that befell the titan submersible. everyone on board is believed to have died after what the us coast guard is described as a catastrophic implosion. here with the latest we're joined byjoel aschenbach, who has been following the story for the washington post. joel — what have we learned tonight? it isa it is a very sad ending to the story but it is not surprising. clearly as the submersible was going down on sunday morning, that as the pressure built, there was some kind of mechanical engineering failure and as the coastguard said it was a catastrophic implosion. it is a different world down there, the pressures are tremendous down where the titanic is, £6,000 per square

inch. there is not a lot of margin for error so they found pieces everywhere and clearly it would have been an instantaneous, fatal ending to that journey. been an instantaneous, fatal ending to thatjourney. find been an instantaneous, fatal ending to that journey-— been an instantaneous, fatal ending to that journey. to that “ourney. and what should we exect to that journey. and what should we exect in to that journey. and what should we exneet in the _ to that journey. and what should we expect in the next _ to that journey. and what should we expect in the next day _ to that journey. and what should we expect in the next day or _ to that journey. and what should we expect in the next day or two? - to that journey. and what should we | expect in the next day or two? there is auoin to expect in the next day or two? there is going to be _ expect in the next day or two? there is going to be a _ expect in the next day or two? there is going to be a lot _ expect in the next day or two? there is going to be a lot of— is going to be a lot of investigation of exactly what happened to the titan. but at the same time i think there will be a lot of discussion about should there be regulations unless? this is kind of out in the middle of the ocean, unregulated adventure tourism. i think a lot of people are questioning that and all the resources that had to go in to trying to search for this missing sub. but it is a sad story for people in those families, and i will say that our country, the world has

been just riveted by it because it is such an unusual story. there i am afraid we will have to leave it. kirsty�*s in the chair tomorrow. until then, take care, good night. mr biden is key to win the prime minister overrun his side. speaking to a joint session of congress,

speaking to a joint session of congress, mr modi pointed to the shared ties between the two nations. i can relate to the battles of passion, persuasion and policy. i can understand the debate of ideas and ideology. but i'm delighted to see you come together today to celebrate the bond between the world's two great democracies, india and the united states. applause i'm joined now by aparna pande, a research fellow at hudson institute in washington. we set thank you very much for joining us on the programme. i want to start with the ukraine russian war. india has been neutral on this. do you think the us has persuaded mr

modi to side and support the ukrainians in this instance? india would not view _ ukrainians in this instance? india would not view its _ ukrainians in this instance? india would not view its role, - ukrainians in this instance? india would not view its role, it - ukrainians in this instance? india would not view its role, it has - would not view its role, it has always been against war and has condemned aggression. however, india has an old relationship with russia dependent about 70% of military dependent about 70% of military dependent on russian. so the way the prime minister modi looks at it, he is condemned war especially with president putin. the united states understands that and the biden administration understands india's compulsions and therefore is not putting pressure on india to change india's current stance on the russia ukraine war. india's current stance on the russia ukraine war-— ukraine war. there is a reason they are there in — ukraine war. there is a reason they are there in terms _ ukraine war. there is a reason they are there in terms of _ ukraine war. there is a reason they are there in terms of the _ ukraine war. there is a reason they are there in terms of the chinese . are there in terms of the chinese and conversations that might be taking place. what would those

conversations be like, do you expect? conversations be like, do you exect? �* ., , �* ., expect? both president biden and prime minister _ expect? both president biden and prime minister modi _ expect? both president biden and prime minister modi need - expect? both president biden and prime minister modi need this - expect? both president biden and i prime minister modi need this visit. they both share concerns about china, india has long—standing concerns about china both on the land border... present biden needs to understand —— st demonstrate. whether the two countries can work together on defence, technology, and also discuss whether the us can helped india on the border and whether india can help the us. hal whether india can help the us. not eve bod whether india can help the us. not everybody is help with mr modi's visit including some members of congress. they have been critical of his human rights records about

minorities in the country, especially muslims. will this have any sway over the americans? i believe you selected in a press conference, theyjointly hosted this. president biden refer to democracy, freedom, human rights and the question asked to both president and prime ministerfocused on it. the prime minister also in his speech and addressed to the joint session talked about democracy and democratic values. i believe there will be private conversations between both leaders and the delegation but the us does not openly or publicly criticise its friends and partners. and openly or publicly criticise its friends and partners. and finally before we go. — friends and partners. and finally before we go, america - friends and partners. and finally before we go, america has - friends and partners. and finally before we go, america has a - friends and partners. and finally - before we go, america has a massive indian diaspora community that are politically active. has this visit abided them? the politically active. has this visit abided them?— politically active. has this visit abided them? the desperate is olarised abided them? the desperate is polarised and _ abided them? the desperate is polarised and has _ abided them? the desperate is polarised and has become - polarised and has become increasingly polarised throughout

the years. they are proud that indian minister has arranged a state visit but you can see that today. sending inside the lawn and those who are outside protesting, similarly there are those who were in the gallery when the prime minister was addressing at the joint session and those who were protesting outside. i won't say it has high—rise or divide them more, i would say there is a polarisation that has happened but that is what a democracy represents, right? the right to dissent.— right to dissent. thank you for “oininr right to dissent. thank you for joining us- _ the authorities in pakistan say they've identified more than 200 citizens who were on the overloaded migrant boat which sank off the coast of greece last week. the boat went down about 50 miles south—west of pylos last wednesday morning, according to the greek coastguard. so far, 82 people have been confirmed dead,

but the un estimates up to 500 people were on board the vessel. pakistan's federal investigation agency says it's managed to gather names by contacting the victims' families in the part of kashmir controlled by pakistan. they've taken dna from relatives, in the hope that this will allow them to identify individual victims. bbc urdu's umer nangiana has travelled to the district of kotli, in pakistan—administered kashmir. woman cries. preparing herself for the worst. this woman's son was on the migrant boat that capsized more than a week ago. he was trapped in libya for seven months before making the journey to italy. translation: what can i say? they subjected him to worst torture. he had not eaten for eight days when he boarded the ship. he told me he was hungry. they had kept him handcuffed.

28 men from this village went in search of a better life. only two of them were rescued. most of the men from this village who made this riskyjourney had to pay hefty amounts to the human traffickers. for example, at least one of them had to pledge his house to take a loan. his family behind has no idea how they would pay this loan back. translation: he had pledged his house as a guarantee, _ and go look at that house now, i have been living in it with my two daughters. almost everyone here has a story to tell. this man's son and four nephews are missing. his son sent him this video from libya shortly before he boarded the ship. translation: i saw them all huddled |together in a small room like sheep. | that shocked me. i tried everything to bring him

back from that but human traffickers said no. they said, "we have taken the money, these men will go forward." all five cousins boarded the boat the next day. here, 26 families of missing men are desperately waiting for news. initially they had hope. now, they want closure. umer nangiana, bbc news, in pakistan administered kashmir. events have taken place to mark 75 years since the first group of the windrush generation arrived in the uk. the king attended a service in windsor, and a carnival procession took place in brixton, in south london. the celebrations have been described as "bittersweet" because of the scandal when many of the windrush generation were threatened with deportation. it is a huge franchise in gaming, having sold more than 170 million copies since its launch in the 1980s.

final fantasy is a japanese role playing game set in a mythical world — and it encourages players to think more about looking after the planet. it's 16th edition is out today, as stefan powell reports. its 16th edition is out today, as stefan powell reports. 8-bit music plays. games have come a long way in 35—plus years, but some things never change. the arrival of a new final fantasy is still a significant moment in the gaming industry. the series now spans 16 main releases, with some of the older titles being so beloved they're even being remade for modern consoles. have fun! these have always been fantastical action roleplaying games that won't appeal to everyone, requiring patience and investment to get the most out of them. but many love their aesthetic, the emotional storytelling and gameplay style, even if each release changes the setting and all of the characters. the first final fantasy came out in 1987. that is a lot... that is good innings for a game series.

but i think it's been so successful because it has, like a phoenix, it has been reborn and it has sort of reinvigorated itself so many times within the span of the years. like, the final fantasys of today look absolutely nothing like the final fantasys back then. that there is a fine hound. 0ne element that has been ever present, however, and is especially featured in this latest game of thrones—inspired iteration, is the theme of looking after the planet. translation: talking _ about the environment and those issues is very important. i also think what the game focuses on is that there's a darkness in the world that we have to face, so we can overcome it and move on to tomorrow. each player will take something different from the game and i'm not in a position to say this is what they should feel. but if they do feel something, that makes us very proud and happy. crystals take more than they give. for some, this messaging

is a little too subtle. others argue that games are actually no place to campaign or play real world politics. the millions picking up their controllers to play today will have to make their own minds up, whilst also battling some pretty impressive beasts. you have been watching newsday. just before we go, a reminder of our main story. the us coastguard has confirmed that debris found near the wreck of the titanic is that of the missing tourist submersible, the titan. all five occupants are dead. that's all for now — stay with bbc news. a tendon to another warmer during day. temperatures in the sunniest

spots in the south—east up to 29 celsius and over the next few days, this feed are very warm and increasingly humid air working across the temperatures even higher by sunday. this is friday morning with cloud and outbreaks of rain across parts of northern ireland, western scotland and some of that rain splashing into northern england, parts of wales and further south and east, largely dry, bit cloud in the mix but there will be some sunshine and a bit of brightness at times in the north—east of scotland with temperatures here. but 26 was 27 degrees in the southeast with an increasingly humid feel supported that humid with us into friday night and some mist and merck and some outbreaks of rain, especially moving across scotland. these are the overnight lows, iii, across scotland. these are the overnight lows, ia, 15, i6 across scotland. these are the overnight lows, ia, 15, 16 degrees, a bit uncomfortable. being and into

saturday, we start on a humid, muggy note with areas of low cloud, mist and fog, a bit of rain especially across scotland. some showery rain and in parts of northern ireland. further south and east is where we will see most of the sunshine breaking through, temperatures up to 28 or 29 celsius. into the second half of the weekend, high pressure tends to retreat eastward and we see ,.,, ”ts” ,.,.. ..,, z w - ”toffetreati” 7 77 7 77to7r7etreat77eastwafd 7 77to7retreat77eastwafd a7nd this frontal system breaking in from 77to7r7etreat77eastwafd and we to retreat eastward and we see tends to retreat eastward and we see this frontal system breaking the west which will bring some southerly breeze with some warm and humid air and southerly breeze with some warm and humid airand rain southerly breeze with some warm and humid air and rain pushing southerly breeze with some warm and humid airand rain pushing in southerly breeze with some warm and humid air and rain pushing in from humid airand rain pushing infrom the humid air and rain pushing in from the west which may be heavy and thundery. behind that, a change in the wind directions to a westerly wind so it will for a bit fresher. ahead of that rain band in the east, highs of 30 or 31 degrees. in the weekend, it will look like this. very warm, the knights will be particularly humid and we will see thundery downpours especially on

sunday. into next week, quite a change. it will be much more unsettled, outbreaks of rain at times and not quite as warm as it has been.

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