a deal is agreed to slash carbon emissions by the global shipping industry. on a visit to beijing, us treasury secretary janet yellen says she's concerned about china's unfair trade practices. twitter considers legal action against threads, alleging the company stole its trade secrets. hello, i'm ben thompson, welcome to bbc news now. we start with ukraine, and a new appeal by president volodymyr zelensky, for more long—range weapons.

speaking ahead of a crucial nato summit next week, mr zelensky said it was "very difficult" to fight russia without them. translation: if you are defending your land and you cannot reach - the appropriate distance to destroy your enemy, then the enemy has the distance advantage. that is why it's important to have long—range weapons. we are talking about it for a long time with the us and other partners. today, we have some long—range projectiles and artillery system equipment delivered to us. gordon corera explained a little earlier. there is expectation of a package out of washington today, including cluster munitions, not confirmed yet. and those cluster munitions are controversial. they effectively drop tiny

bomblets on an area. now, from a military point of view, that can be very effective, particularly against the kind of entrenched russian defences, the trenches that ukraine is pushing against in its counter—offensive. and so it's been keen to get hold of those weapons. and some of the military analysts in the us also support that idea. but they are controversial. sometimes, those bomblets don't explode, they're so—called duds. they can lie there for a long time. and then, in the future, civilians, children often, can pick them up, they can explode, causing terrible damage. for that reason, they are controversial. more than 100 countries have signed a convention against using them, but that doesn't include the us. russia and ukraine are not those signatories to that. and even in washington, it has been controversial. members of president biden's own democratic party have been opposed to the use of cluster munitions whereas others in congress from the opposing republican party have often been calling for them. so there has been a battle, a tension in washington. this issue has been on president biden's desk for some time.

but it does look now, with the relatively slow progress of ukraine's counter—offensive, as if they might be approved in order to give ukraine a further push in its battle against russia. yes, one of those countries, as you touched on there, gordon, is germany. it has come out and said it is opposed to sending cluster munitions to ukraine. but you did touch on there on that counter offensive and some criticism as we enter that second month of the counter offensive about how little progress it seemingly is making. we know president zelensky asking forfurther ammunition to progress that offensive. what do we know about what's happening on the ground right now? well, i think there's an acknowledgement from the ukrainian progress that from the ukrainian side that progress has been slower than they'd like in that counter offensive. that's because they've met with really entrenched russian positions. the russians had time to dig in to prepare their lines. ukraine probing, looking for gaps, weaknesses where it might be able to apply more force to push through.

and they've suggested that, actually, if they'd received more weapons, more long—range weapons, more artillery earlier from their allies, they might have been able to launch that counteroffensive earlier and have more success. so there is, i think, some frustration on the ukrainian side. that's not to say they don't believe that they will eventually get where they want to be. but i think they do view this upcoming nato summit as important, partly for specific weapons and support, but also for longer—term security guarantees. so, some frustration in kyiv — as gordon mentioned — that progress in ukraine's counter—offensive has been slower than hoped. currently, fighting is continuing in the eastern donetsk and south—eastern zaporizhzhia regions. ukraine says its forces have continued their advances around the city of bakhmut and have retaken nine settlements and 160 square kilometres of territory since the start of the counter—offensive

on 4th june. 0verall, ukrainian troops have been facing fierce russian resistance. ukrainian troops barely flinch as another russian shell hits the front lines close to bakhmut. for a month now, the counteroffensive has raged here. "come on, come on," the commander urges his men forwards. and they are making progress, but it's slow work. too slow for some. i step on the russian mine. this soldier lost his foot to a mine a while back and has now recovered and is fighting again. but he's worried. yes, we need help. we need more artillery systems. we need more, more, more weapons. and without that? without that i think probably, we have... we will lose this game. you're going to lose?

yes. the counteroffensive is certainly proving costly for ukraine. another casualty arrives at a field hospital on the southern front. 0leh is just 19 years old. he was wounded in the back this morning by shrapnel from a mortar. despite the rising ukrainian casualty rate, despite scenes like this, it is important to remember that ukraine's counteroffensive is still in its very early stages. it's not appropriate yet to judge whether it's been a failure or a success. drone footage of russian forces near the southern city of kherson. ukraine has launched a surprise attack here, forcing these troops to retreat, probing russia's defences, as you might in a long game of chess, because this is a slow process, notjust

on the front lines. here, a huge russian ammunition store near donetsk is targeted. it's part of ukraine's plan to weaken the enemy before the counteroffensive moves up another gear. "everyone is waiting for that," says army doctor yevgen. "we wait and we believe that everything will be fine. "we just need to be patient. but that patience comes at a high price. 19—year—old 0leh is taken away in a british ambulance, funded by private donors. he's stable, but his spine is damaged. he may never walk again. andrew harding, bbc news, ukraine.

90% of international trade is shipped by sea. products made all over the world reach their customers via huge container ships. but the shipping industry is one of the world's most polluting, accounting for up to 3% of global carbon emissions. and so delegates from 175 countries at the international maritime 0rganisation have thrashed out a deal to make the shipping industry net zero by or around 2050. but it's only a minimum 20% reduction, striving for 30% by 2030. and campaigners say it's far short of what is needed to be sure of keeping global heating below 1.5 degrees c. with the details and reaction on this deal, here is our environment correspondent.— correspondent. there is a lot of criticism but _ correspondent. there is a lot of criticism but you _ correspondent. there is a lot of criticism but you have - correspondent. there is a lot of criticism but you have to - criticism but you have to acknowledge this is a significant political achievement, you have 175 countries to agree on a deal to go to net zero byte or around 2050, their previous efforts on this were

to halve that, to go to 50% of emissions cut by 2050, so this is a big step forward for them, because shipping plays a critical role in world trade but it has been under the radar when it comes to carbon regulation because it is not part of the paris agreement, it uses very heavy fuel oil, and because ships have complex ownerships it has not been regulated in terms of carbon, so seeing this as a political achievement, it's significant and to get all the countries to sign up to it is undoubtedly a win. find get all the countries to sign up to it is undoubtedly a win.— get all the countries to sign up to it is undoubtedly a win. and as you said, it is undoubtedly a win. and as you said. many — it is undoubtedly a win. and as you said. many peeple _ it is undoubtedly a win. and as you said, many people will _ it is undoubtedly a win. and as you said, many people will not - it is undoubtedly a win. and as you said, many people will not be - it is undoubtedly a win. and as you | said, many people will not be aware of the carbon footprints of the shipping industry, perhaps they feel that sending it by sea is better than sending it by air, for example, but we know that with the booming global trade, but we know that with the booming globaltrade, even but we know that with the booming global trade, even a small cut now will be cancelled out by the booming global trade and shipping in the years to come. global trade and shipping in the years to come-— global trade and shipping in the years to come. that is one of the worries here. _ years to come. that is one of the worries here, the _ years to come. that is one of the worries here, the predictions - years to come. that is one of the worries here, the predictions are| worries here, the predictions are that global will increase by 50% over the next two or three decades so unless there are tough targets

put in place, the emissions from shipping are likely to go up even in the light of this deal so what is disappointing is that there is no hard target for 2030 or 2014 which are critical to get to net zero by 2050. there are aspirational checkpoints but there is no big stick to make countries or companies do this, it's all in good will, however i guess there is a lot of hope pinned on the idea of a carbon levy, $100 a tonne is being mooted by pacific island states, if that is implemented over the next number of years, that could pressurise ships into going further and faster on the emissions cuts, and may be the stick if you like that gets shipping towards net zero by 2050. what if you like that gets shipping towards net zero by 2050. what is the answer? _ towards net zero by 2050. what is the answer? is _ towards net zero by 2050. what is the answer? is this _ towards net zero by 2050. what is the answer? is this about - towards net zero by 2050. what is the answer? is this about using i the answer? is this about using different types of fuel? if ships when flow —— slower they would not be as polluting but when you buy a ship it's life span is 30 years so

changes need to be done now, don't they, for them to take effect even a little further down the line?- little further down the line? there are two aspects — little further down the line? there are two aspects to _ little further down the line? there are two aspects to that, _ little further down the line? there are two aspects to that, one - little further down the line? there are two aspects to that, one is - little further down the line? there i are two aspects to that, one is what is happening to ships now and what can be done, so changing the fuel oils are used to more expensive fuel oil, going slower, perhaps adding sales, calculations have been done on this, emissions could be cut by half by 2030 with a limited increase in cost of shipping, the second part of the equation are the decisions made by shipping companies now to build ships that will last 30 or 40 years and that is why that deal is crucial because it sends a signal, evenif crucial because it sends a signal, even if the detail is not there, it means investing in ships now, it's better to go green from that perspective than to continue using the fuel they are using now. that new deal announced _ the fuel they are using now. that new deal announced to try to cut carbon emissions from the global shipping industry. us treasury secretary janet yellen has expressed concern

about what she called china's �*unfair trade practices'. speaking at the start of a four—day visit to beijing, she called for direct and clear lines of communication between the two governments. she said that decoupling the world's largest economies would be virtually impossible. china's premier said that he could see — in his words — a new rainbow in his country's relationship with the us. here's what ms yellen had to say a little earlier. the us seeks healthy economic competition with china. but healthy economic competition where both sides benefit is only sustainable if that competition is fair. during meetings with my counterparts, i'm communicating the concerns i have heard from the us business community, including china's use of nonmarket tools like expanded subsidies for its state—owned enterprises and domestic firms, as well as barriers to market access for foreign firms. i've been particularly troubled

by punitive actions that have been taken against us firms in recent months. i'm also concerned about new export controls, recently announced by china, on two critical minerals used in technologies like semiconductors. we're still evaluating the impact of these actions. 0ur asia correspondent rupert wingfield—hayes gave us his analysis of what ms yellen had to say. she talked about punitive actions against us businesses in china. that's the fact that this year we've seen several us businesses investigated, some of their staff arrested and at least one closed down. that has caused a great deal of concern, i think, for the safety of us companies operating in china. there's also concern that china isn't really giving proper, free, open market access to us companies,

according to wto rules, and that china finds ways to discriminate and keep out certain us companies that it doesn't want to compete in the chinese market. but there are a whole host of other problems in the relationship that janet yellen will have been addressing directly with her chinese counterparts, as well as reassuring them, because she's also given the message that she's gone to beijing to reassure china that the united states is not intent on containing or constraining china's rise as an economic power. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. rees is the first and his family to

go to university. i do rees is the first and his family to go to university-— go to university. i do not thinkl would have _ go to university. i do not thinkl would have done _ go to university. i do not thinkl would have done this _ go to university. i do not think i| would have done this career and pursue what is ultimately what i want to do in life. so pursue what is ultimately what i want to do in life.— want to do in life. so it takes an extra year _ want to do in life. so it takes an extra year of — want to do in life. so it takes an extra year of study _ want to do in life. so it takes an extra year of study to _ want to do in life. so it takes an extra year of study to make - want to do in life. so it takes an extra year of study to make up. want to do in life. so it takes an l extra year of study to make up for the lower grades, the course leader says it's worth it.— says it's worth it. sometimes, eo - le says it's worth it. sometimes, peeple look— says it's worth it. sometimes, peeple look at _ says it's worth it. sometimes, people look at attainment - says it's worth it. sometimes, people look at attainment as l says it's worth it. sometimes, i people look at attainment as the sole reason to choose the right person — sole reason to choose the right person to — sole reason to choose the right person to do a medical degree, it's very competitive, so some people say if you _ very competitive, so some people say if you have _ very competitive, so some people say if you have a — very competitive, so some people say if you have a student with three a stars, _ if you have a student with three a stars, why— if you have a student with three a stars, why would you take a student with three _ stars, why would you take a student with three bs, but my argument to that would — with three bs, but my argument to that would be, there is more to being _ that would be, there is more to being a — that would be, there is more to being a good doctor thanjust intellectual attainment. for being a good doctor than 'ust intellectual attainment. for more stories from _ intellectual attainment. for more stories from across _ intellectual attainment. for more stories from across the _ intellectual attainment. for more stories from across the uk, - intellectual attainment. for more stories from across the uk, head| intellectual attainment. for more i stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. we do have a special programme coming up on bbc news because in the next half hour we are expecting the sentencing of

the 23—year—old who was convicted yesterday of the murder, so we will bring you some of that sentencing as we cross live to liverpool crown court, we will hear his remarks shortly. just to remind you, she was shot dead on christmas eve, i was to go until christmas day, she was starting outside a pub in merseyside when she was shot twice to the back of her head, her father tim when she was shot twice to the back of her head, herfather tim has been speaking exclusively to the bbc about how he has been dealing with the devastation of her death. just before midnight merseyside

switchboard is jammed with calls from a busy pub, a man has opened fire with a submachine gun, his name is connor chapman, 26—year—old elle edwards are wholly innocent bystander has been shot twice in the head. it was three o'clock in the morning, something like that. i knew, straightaway, something was seriously wrong. just six months earlier, this had been elle's life.—

just six months earlier, this had been elle's life. take me back. two june last year- _ been elle's life. take me back. two june last year. writing _ been elle's life. take me back. two june last year. writing this - been elle's life. take me back. two june last year. writing this cove. i june last year. writing this cove. and i want _ june last year. writing this cove. and i want to — june last year. writing this cove. and i want to on _ june last year. writing this cove. and i want to on record, - june last year. writing this cove. and i want to on record, the - june last year. writing this cove. | and i want to on record, the girls left me on that beach, they left their dad on the beach. if anybody cares! do you know what? it is very much like today, the girls were jumping in and out of the water and swimming. it's beautiful. it's paradise. swimming. it's beautiful. it's paradise-— swimming. it's beautiful. it's aradise. ., ~ ., ., �*, paradise. you never know what's round the _ paradise. you never know what's round the corner, _ paradise. you never know what's round the corner, do _ paradise. you never know what's round the corner, do you? - paradise. you never know what's| round the corner, do you? know.

paradise. you never know what's i round the corner, do you? know. in june last year— round the corner, do you? know. in june last year while _ round the corner, do you? know. in june last year while elle, _ round the corner, do you? know. in june last year while elle, her - round the corner, do you? know. in june last year while elle, her dad, l june last year while elle, her dad, sister, connor chapman is back in the wirral, today he will be sentenced for killing elle. i the wirral, today he will be sentenced for killing elle. i can't beain to sentenced for killing elle. i can't begin to understand _ sentenced for killing elle. i can't begin to understand where - sentenced for killing elle. i can't - begin to understand where someone's mind... going to a pub full of people with a machine gun. who has that thought? and then thinks they will get away with it. this was knott grand theft auto it's real life. i hope he rots in hell. when me and the girls came here, i took a

photograph of the two of them, sitting on this wall, and it's a beautiful photograph. for four months we — beautiful photograph. for four months we followed _ beautiful photograph. for four months we followed him - beautiful photograph. for four months we followed him as i beautiful photograph. for four j months we followed him as he prepares for the trial.- months we followed him as he prepares for the trial. hello, baby doll. how are _ prepares for the trial. hello, baby doll. how are we? _ prepares for the trial. hello, baby doll. how are we? find. - prepares for the trial. hello, baby doll. how are we? find. do i prepares for the trial. hello, baby doll. how are we? find. do you i doll. how are we? find. do you remember— doll. how are we? find. do you remember that _ doll. how are we? find. do you remember that picture - doll. how are we? find. do you remember that picture of i doll. how are we? find. do you remember that picture of you in elle? that's it there, it was right there. ., ., , . ., there. coming here to greece to retrace their _ there. coming here to greece to retrace their steps _ there. coming here to greece to retrace their steps has - there. coming here to greece to retrace their steps has helped . there. coming here to greece to l retrace their steps has helped him focus on the joy they shed, not the rage he is now left with. if focus on the joy they shed, not the rage he is now left with.— rage he is now left with. if you have not had _ rage he is now left with. if you have not had any _ rage he is now left with. if you have not had any counselling, | rage he is now left with. if you i have not had any counselling, how rage he is now left with. if you - have not had any counselling, how do you come _ have not had any counselling, how do you come back to a place like this? i suppose _ you come back to a place like this? i suppose this is like therapy. it beats sitting on someone's office.

how you are feeling, how bad things are. it how you are feeling, how bad things are. ., , ., , ., how you are feeling, how bad things are. ., , .,, ., are. it would be easier to lose ourself are. it would be easier to lose yourself in _ are. it would be easier to lose yourself in the _ are. it would be easier to lose yourself in the bottom - are. it would be easier to lose yourself in the bottom of- are. it would be easier to lose yourself in the bottom of a i are. it would be easier to lose i yourself in the bottom of a bottle of whiskey, i have guessed. | yourself in the bottom of a bottle of whiskey, i have guessed. i have done that- — of whiskey, i have guessed. i have done that. that _ of whiskey, i have guessed. i have done that. that has _ of whiskey, i have guessed. i have done that. that has its _ of whiskey, i have guessed. i have done that. that has its own - done that. that has its own problems. done that. that has its own problems-— done that. that has its own problems. done that. that has its own roblems. ., , ., problems. two weeks before the trial, tim revisits _ problems. two weeks before the trial, tim revisits the _ problems. two weeks before the trial, tim revisits the places i problems. two weeks before the | trial, tim revisits the places they went to, the restaurants they ate in, a reminder of life as it was. [30 in, a reminder of life as it was. do ou in, a reminder of life as it was. up you remember the first time we met? not once. i you remember the first time we met? not once. ., ., , ., , ., ., ,, not once. i want to be able to talk about elle- — not once. i want to be able to talk about elle. n — not once. i want to be able to talk about elle. it doesn't _ not once. i want to be able to talk about elle. it doesn't make - not once. i want to be able to talk about elle. it doesn't make it i about elle. it doesn't make it easier. but it helps. i am going

back to chaos, four weeks of intense god knows what. something that you can't even prepare for because you don't know what's coming, really. and as we float in the med, a text arrives from merseyside police. that text message from the police, that was to ask you to watch the cctv footage of elle's murder. you should never be asked _ footage of elle's murder. you should never be asked to _ footage of elle's murder. you should never be asked to do _ footage of elle's murder. you should never be asked to do that. _ footage of elle's murder. you should never be asked to do that. you've i never be asked to do that. you've been putting _ never be asked to do that. you've been putting off? _ never be asked to do that. you've been putting off? yeah. - never be asked to do that. you've been putting off? yeah. who i never be asked to do that. you've i been putting off? yeah. who wants to watch a video — been putting off? yeah. who wants to watch a video of— been putting off? yeah. who wants to watch a video of your _ been putting off? yeah. who wants to watch a video of your daughter - watch a video of your daughter getting murdered? 0nce watch a video of your daughter getting murdered? once you have seen it, you can never un—see it, how do you deal with that? it comes in waves, grief. itjust hits you. it

has come to the point where it would break most people. but it won't break most people. but it won't break me. fin break most people. but it won't break me— break me. on the 12th ofjune, almost a _ break me. on the 12th ofjune, almost a year _ break me. on the 12th ofjune, almost a year to _ break me. on the 12th ofjune, almost a year to the _ break me. on the 12th ofjune, almost a year to the day i break me. on the 12th ofjune, almost a year to the day of- break me. on the 12th ofjune, l almost a year to the day of their trip to greece, the trial begins. this is a submachine gun that fires multiple _ this is a submachine gun that fires multiple rounds in seconds. connor chapman— multiple rounds in seconds. connor chapman knew that when he took possession of it, when he drove to the lighthouse pub, and when he fired _ the lighthouse pub, and when he fired it— the lighthouse pub, and when he fired it into a crowd that he knew was standing by the front entrance.

12 shots— was standing by the front entrance. 12 shots were fired in four seconds, images and sounds played to the jury time and time again. you must have heard those shots about 17 times now? and every time you hear them... not one inkling of remorse or regret or anything. and that is why every time i make sure i stare straight at him, and he knows i'm staring at him. �* ., , ' i: i: ., , him. amongst the 1400 cctv images seized by police _ him. amongst the 1400 cctv images seized by police as _ him. amongst the 1400 cctv images seized by police as this, _ him. amongst the 1400 cctv images seized by police as this, chapman i seized by police as this, chapman walking towards the front door of his criminal ali. find walking towards the front door of his criminal ali.— walking towards the front door of his criminal ali. and as he started to remove — his criminal ali. and as he started to remove a _ his criminal ali. and as he started to remove a head _ his criminal ali. and as he started to remove a head covering - his criminal ali. and as he started to remove a head covering and i his criminal ali. and as he started i to remove a head covering and rustle his hair. _ to remove a head covering and rustle his hair, what was evident at that point was — his hair, what was evident at that point was the gun fell to the ground and skidded along the floor. the 'u heard and skidded along the floor. tue: jury heard chapman and skidded along the floor. tte: jury heard chapman lie and skidded along the floor. t"te: jury heard chapman lie and and skidded along the floor. t'te: jury heard chapman lie and lie and skidded along the floor. t“te: jury heard chapman lie and lie and lie again. just jury heard chapman lie and lie and lie aaain. , , jury heard chapman lie and lie and lie aain. , ., ,

lie again. just full of lies. he built a picture _ lie again. just full of lies. he built a picture of— lie again. just full of lies. he built a picture of himself i lie again. just full of lies. he| built a picture of himself that lie again. just full of lies. he i built a picture of himself that he is a criminal, but he's not a gunman or a killer. is a criminal, but he's not a gunman ora killer. he is a criminal, but he's not a gunman or a killer. he will have to try a bit harder than that, to be honest. chapman's dna is on a bullet case found at the scene and a red glove found at the scene and a red glove found in wearing's home, and seen being worn by the gunmen. and the jury being worn by the gunmen. and the jury is showing this video of a brutal assault a day before elle's murder, carried out by two rival gang members. the real intended targets on christmas eve, they were injured, elle lost her life. and thenit injured, elle lost her life. and then it was left for the jury to decide. then it was left for the “my to decide. ., , then it was left for the “my to decide. . , , ., then it was left for the “my to decide. . , ,., ., decide. elle edwards, god love her, the ut decide. elle edwards, god love her, they put her— decide. elle edwards, god love her, they put her across _ decide. elle edwards, god love her, they put her across how— decide. elle edwards, god love her, they put her across how she - decide. elle edwards, god love her, they put her across how she was i decide. elle edwards, god love her, they put her across how she was to | they put her across how she was to people, you didn't know her. it's easy to do, she is great, she is

beautiful. very kind, very giving, she is always looking out for other people, especially family. working hard, she was a good example to people. she was very good at picking people. she was very good at picking people up. she set her own goals and she was achieving them. and she was flying. and she did it with a smile on herface. flying. and she did it with a smile on her face-— flying. and she did it with a smile on her face. she was so beautiful. she nets on her face. she was so beautiful. she gets that _ on her face. she was so beautiful. she gets that from _ on her face. she was so beautiful. she gets that from her _ on her face. she was so beautiful. she gets that from her mother. i on her face. she was so beautiful. i she gets that from her mother. she was beautiful. we got the result we wanted, just for elle, that is what it has been about always, you can't thank the police enough for they did, we got there in the end. you've

alwa s did, we got there in the end. you've always tried — did, we got there in the end. you've always tried to _ did, we got there in the end. you've always tried to keep _ did, we got there in the end. you've always tried to keep a _ did, we got there in the end. you've always tried to keep a sense - did, we got there in the end. you've always tried to keep a sense of- always tried to keep a sense of humanity and then the funeral you talked about having hope. and you see that in the people that try to help her on that night. filth. see that in the people that try to help her on that night. oh, yeah. eve one help her on that night. oh, yeah. everyone try _ help her on that night. oh, yeah. everyone try to — help her on that night. oh, yeah. everyone try to do _ help her on that night. oh, yeah. everyone try to do as _ help her on that night. oh, yeah. everyone try to do as much i help her on that night. oh, yeah. everyone try to do as much as i help her on that night. oh, yeah. i everyone try to do as much as they possibly could. as a family, we all suffer, always will for that. but there are other people as well. that were there. and try to help elle, and they will suffer. so my heart goes out to those people, it really does, i would love to wave a magic wand and make their lives better. he has taken the core of our family, he

has taken the core of our family, he has ripped it out. we will never have elle back, but it has also strengthened our family unit. have elle back, but it has also strengthened ourfamily unit. it have elle back, but it has also strengthened our family unit. it has made the glue that was there before with elle, he has made that stronger, that glue will never break. so that was a special report there, speaking to elle edwards's father, tim, we heard from him yesterday when chapman was found guilty, connor chapman, now, we do have some images of elle edwards's parents

arriving before the sentencing before the sentencing hearing, there is a father there, arriving before the sentencing hearing, there and he did wearing those sunglasses. and he did say that for the first time, and you wearing those sunglasses. and he did say that for the you say that for the first time, and you can see he is smiling and relaxed, can see he is smiling and relaxed, he told the bbc that he slept well say that for the first time, and you can see he bbc|iling and relaxed, say that for the first time, and you can see he bbc that and relaxed, say that for the first time, and you can see he bbc that he d relaxed, say that for the first time, and you can see he bbc that he slept xed, say that for the first time, and you last night, so we understand that can see he bbc that he slept well more than a dozen members of elle than a dozen members of elle edwards's family came to court for more than a dozen members of elle court for the sentencing hearing this edwards's family came to court for the sentencing hearing this afternoon. now, we are of course afternoon. �* course waiting to hear the judge's afternoon. now, we are of course waiting to hear the what is afternoon. now, we are of course waiting to hear thejudge's remarks in that sentencing, what is currently taking place, we have in that sentencing, what is currently taking place, we have heard from the prosecution who have voiced their suggested sentencing remarks to thejudge, voiced their suggested sentencing remarks to the judge, nigel power has been speaking, and we will shortly be hearing from the defence heard so this side as well. and we are covering

bullets, and she was killed, so this is the scorpion