in her home state. an aide to alexei navalny says russian authorities have returned his body to his mother. the opposition leader's death in a russian prison sparked protests across the world. and there's reports of "some progress" towards a ceasefire and hostage deal between israel and hamas, while deadly israeli raids in southern gaza continue. hello i'm carl nasman. we are less than an hour away from the polls closing in south carolina's republican primary. voters there are choosing between former us president donald trump and former south carolina governor nikki haley. so far, mr trump has celebrated landslide wins in other state in other state races,

and he could see another win tonight. ms haley served as south carolina's governor for six years but is expected to finish a distant second to trump tonight. a recent survey found mr trump is leading ms haley in her home state 63% to 35%. that's a 28—point margin.mr trump enjoys strong support from his conservative base despite legal battles that have cast a shadow over his campaign. trump faces four criminal indictments, totalling 91 charges, ranging from accusations of willfully retaining classified documents, to charges of trying to illegally overturn the 2020 election. he is the first ever former us president to face criminal indictments. still, mr trump is dancing his way to a likely victory tonight in south carolina. on saturday, speaking at the conservative poliitical action conference, known as cpac, mr trump cast himself as a "proud political dissident". as nikki haley, who served as un ambassador in mr trump's administration warned of chaos if he were to become

the eventual nominee. these are the stakes of the selection _ these are the stakes of the selection. our— these are the stakes of the selection. our country- these are the stakes of the selection. our country is i these are the stakes of the i selection. our country is being destroyed _ selection. our country is being destroyed and _ selection. our country is being destroyed and the _ selection. our country is being destroyed and the only - selection. our country is being destroyed and the only thing l destroyed and the only thing standing _ destroyed and the only thing standing between _ destroyed and the only thing standing between you - destroyed and the only thing standing between you and i destroyed and the only thing | standing between you and its obliteration _ standing between you and its obliteration is _ standing between you and its obliteration is me. _ standing between you and its obliteration is me. it's- standing between you and its obliteration is me. it's true. i standing between you and its obliteration is me. it's true. there is a choice. _ obliteration is me. it's true. there is a choice. we — obliteration is me. it's true. there is a choice, we can _ obliteration is me. it's true. there is a choice, we can leave the - obliteration is me. it's true. there l is a choice, we can leave the drama and the cast, we can leave the incompetence and we can go to something that is normal, and that is what people want, especially the younger generation. live now to helena humphrey, who's been following the days events from charleston, south carolina. the polls are closing soon i know you have been following nikki haley as she has been campaigning, trailing by about 30 points. from what you've seen from her what is her strategy in the state and is it resonating? here in her home state, her strategy

has been to be out aggressively on the campaign trail. she says it's all about coming out to earn people's boats here in her home state. a different approach compared to donald trump who has held just a few events here. she's also trying to temper expectation, she said this is about trying to close the gap on donald trump, and it does appear to be difficult to see how she will have a pathway forward, despite the fact that she says she wants to remain in the race through detail super tuesday right now. she certainly got the donations, but in terms of votes and delegates, that is another question right now. and as you just mentioned, donald trump has got a significant lead over her. in terms of ultimately what your strategy may become a could be a case of hanging in there. cognizant of the fact that donald trump has many legal cases, could that catch up many legal cases, could that catch up with him? and then she could be seen as the soothsayer, the i told you second place candidate. another question, though, could that losing to donald trump a considerable margin be seen as political weakness

should she want to run in 2028. you have been there, you have been speaking with voters. what have they been telling about the way they plan to cast their ballots tonight. i've been speaking to voters after they cast their ballots to for nikki haley supporters, they said they just want to have more options on the ballot, they don't want this to be a foregone conclusion. they do seem a little resigned, a little jaded, what we've seen from trump supporters, we were at a trump rally yesterday here in south carolina. they appear to have an emotional attachment to donald trump, and if you look at one recent exit ball that we've had out from this primary showing that 65% of all republican primary voters in this state to believe that president biden did not legitimately win the 2020 election, showing there that donald trump is my collection lie has taken hold.

what about donald trump himself? we hear those remarks he made earlier at the conference in maryland. we are expecting him at a watch party tonight in south carolina. i are expecting him at a watch party tonight in south carolina.- tonight in south carolina. i think the very fact _ tonight in south carolina. i think the very fact that _ tonight in south carolina. i think the very fact that he's _ tonight in south carolina. i think the very fact that he's been - tonight in south carolina. i think the very fact that he's been in i the very fact that he's been in maryland best afternoon that the donald trump campus confident he's been taking to the stage speaking directly and taking aim at president biden eclipsing nikki haley, appearing that in donald trump has mccann been but, this is a foregone conclusion. he expects to be the victor here tonight. covering that campaign in south carolina, she is with the nikki kaylee camp —— nikki haley camp, and we will be coming back to us we get some early results coming in. but for now, thank you very much. turning now to ukraine, and world leaders gathered in kyiv today to show solidarity with the people of ukraine, on the second anniversary of russia's full—scale invasion. this is what the country's territory looked like two years ago — you can see the crimean peninsula, annexed by russia in 2014, and areas in the east of the country

controlled by russian—backed separatists. this is the lay of the land now. ukraine's president volodymyr zelensky today urged his people to keep fighting, insisting russia can't destroy their dreams. james waterhouse has this report from kyiv. it was a stage with significance, where a high—profile castjoined ukraine on this now solemn day. the ruins of the hostomel airbase near kyiv, where the tone of this war was set. russian forces descended here on the first day of their invasion. the objective was to use it as a landing base to take kyiv. but the ukrainians stood firm, and the capital held. this place is the symbol of moscow failure. this place is a symbol of ukrainian pride. but the cost of their defence is mounting.

around the country, scenes of loss are constantly replicated. in nearby bucha, olha visits her son's resting place. translation: my niece's l husband and another niece's husband are buried here, and the son of a friend from work. there are a lot of our guys here, school friends of my daughter, too. so many people. this is a different war from 2022. ukraine is hanging on instead of liberating, and unlike russia, it can't keep its economy on a total warfooting, and is, as ever, reliant on western help. under the chandeliers of the mariinskyi palace, president zelensky signed security agreements with canada and italy. translation: we must do everything possible and within our power - to make 2024 a decisive year for restoring real and long—term security for ukraine,

europe and the world. but alongside all of this attention, there was an elephant in the room. press conferences like this for president zelensky are now about injecting urgency, but there is a notable absentee, the us. last year, there was a white house visit with president biden. this year, there hasn't been. but what will be more concerning to kyiv is a $60 billion military package still blocked by the us congress. so was, today, ukraine looking towards other allies to fill the gap? and are they even able to? shows of unity aren't enough to stop russian advances on the front line. they're making their size count, while kyiv is trying to buy time. but it's expensive. james waterhouse, bbc news, kyiv. and the body of the russian

opposition leader, alexei navalny, has been handed over to his mother, according to a family spokesperson. mr navalny died suddenly in prison last week. his mother had previously said she has been forced to sign a death certificate saying he died of natural causes. she had reportedly been told to agree to a "secret" burial. if she refused, he would be buried at the prison colony where he died. the un agency for palestinian refugees, unrwa, has paused aid deliveries to northern gaza, saying hungry and exhausted people have at times tried to capture aid from passing trucks. it comes israel continues its air raids on targets in southern gaza, including in the city of rafah. israeli leaders are meeting saturday night after the latest round of negotiations with the us, egypt and qatar on a new ceasefire in gaza in exchange for the release of hostages held by hamas. in israel, clashes broke out at protests demanding the release of those hostages. police in tel aviv used water cannon to disperse the demonstrators — who are also calling for the resignation of the israeli

prime minister benjamin netanyahu. meanwhile — a television news outlet run by houthis in yemen said on saturday that air raids by us and uk air raids hit the houthi—held capital, sanaa.a statement by us cental, and says the us and u.k together launched "more than a dozen" air strikes against houthi targets. in a statement, the uk defence secretary grant shapps said royal air force typhoons were involved in the precision strikes, the fourth wave of raids in response to the iran—backed fighters' attacks on commercial shipping in the red sea. extreme weather events are on the rise worldwide, as climate change fuels stronger hurricanes and more frequent wildfires. now, the human toll of those natural disasters in the united states is becoming clearer. a new study shows millions are being driven from their homes. the us census bureau now estimates that 2.5 million people in the us were displaced in 2023, due to 28 weather—related

disasters that year. the most commonly—cited cause of displacement by respondents to a the survery was hurricanes, followed by floods and fires. the states most impacted were florida, texas and california — where hundreds of thousands had no choice but to move. it's a further reminder that that extreme weather driven by climate change is affecting our lives already — something jake bittle has covered in his book "the great displacement". i spoke with him a short while ago. thank you very much forjoining us to speak about these impactful numbers. according to this latest study, an estimated 2.5 million people just study, an estimated 2.5 million peoplejust in the study, an estimated 2.5 million people just in the united states have been displaced by extreme weather. what is your reaction to that number because? how surprising is that to you? it’s that number because? how surprising is that to you?— is that to you? it's not very surprising- _ is that to you? it's not very surprising- i— is that to you? it's not very surprising. i think - is that to you? it's not very surprising. i think it's - is that to you? it's not very - surprising. i think it's interesting about the data is that for a long time there really was almost no good quality data about how many people were getting displaced in the united states by natural disasters every

year. i think that few experts would be surprised to hear this type by numberjust because their reach and scope of most of these disasters has gotten so large. i think the important thing to notice what we don't quite know is how long most of them have been displaced whether this is displacement for a day, misplacement for... there are breakdowns of data but the sample sizes and large enough to give us complete confidence. i think we can have some trust in the top line number, about 3 million last year about two and half million this year, which makes sense because it was a slightly less severe year for disasters and it underlines that permanent toll of these disasters in the us has gotten quite large and in any given year in the thousands and thousands of people can be expected to be operated because of floods and fires etc. in to be operated because of floods and fires etc. , ., ,., ., ~' to be operated because of floods and fires etc. , ., ,., ., ~ ., fires etc. in your book, the great displacement — fires etc. in your book, the great displacement from _ fires etc. in your book, the great displacement from you - fires etc. in your book, the great displacement from you covered i fires etc. in your book, the great - displacement from you covered some of these communities that have been forced to leave their homes. tell us who exactly is being displaced in

the united states by these extreme events and by climate change? the --eole events and by climate change? the peeple who — events and by climate change? tie: people who are most events and by climate change? tt9 people who are most vulnerable to this displacement are people who live in areas that are of high perennial risk from hurricanes and wildfires most significantly. some people in the gulf coast, the east coast of the united states and much of the intermittent west end california. the question of who doesn't get to return to their homes after they've been displaced is really interesting. i think we don't quite have enough data yet to see what the full scale of permanent displacement is or whether most people are going back to their homes after a short period of time. admittedly and my anecdotal experience working in the bucket was people who are under resourced who didn't have savings, who are underinsured, didn't have insurance at all. those people tended, and people who rented, those people tended to have a much harder time staying and rebuilding the dwelling that had been destroyed or even staying in the same town or general area. so in general, the more

tenuous your hold on ownership and the less insurance you have, the more likely you are do not ever really make it back to that original home that gets damaged or destroyed in a disaster. t home that gets damaged or destroyed in a disaster-— in a disaster. i know in your book, ou're in a disaster. i know in your book, you're covering — in a disaster. i know in your book, you're covering these _ in a disaster. i know in your book, you're covering these coastal- you're covering these coastal communities in louisiana, we have also seen wildfires hitting several parts of the united states recently. how vulnerable is the country to this kind of displacement going forward? it’s this kind of displacement going forward? �* , , :, , forward? it's extremely vulnerable. i think that over _ forward? it's extremely vulnerable. i think that over the _ forward? it's extremely vulnerable. i think that over the course - forward? it's extremely vulnerable. i think that over the course of - forward? it's extremely vulnerable. i think that over the course of the l i think that over the course of the 20th century we saw developers build a lot of really, really vulnerable places. that there are millions of homes on coastlines that are eroding. they built subdivisions in areas that were bound to burn and in the case of cities like phoenix, they built thousands of homes in areas with really tenuous water supply. it's been a kind of two chains running on the same track toward each other affects where the climate is getting more severe and disasters are getting worse and more frequent. and also we have been building in places that were always very risky. so the united states

among developed countries is probably among the most vulnerable just because we push so far into the areas of really high risk. joke. areas of really high risk. jake, when it comes _ areas of really high risk. jake, when it comes to _ areas of really high risk. jake, when it comes to adaptation, | areas of really high risk. jake, - when it comes to adaptation, what should countries like the united states but rally around the world be doing to prepare for what scientists say will be more extreme weather to come? , :, , :, , say will be more extreme weather to come? :, , :, : come? there is a serious economic benefit to making _ come? there is a serious economic benefit to making large _ come? there is a serious economic benefit to making large upfront - benefit to making large upfront investments and climate adaptation are what some people call resilience. the united states after quite a while of not really doing this has pushed a couple billion dollars as a result of the bipartisan infrastructure law that was signed in 2021. so right now we arejust experimenting, basically, try to figure out what works. is it buying houses and moving people back from the shore? is it nature —based solutions to soak up water to deal with flooding. we don't quite know what is the most cost effective and what is the most cost effective and what yields the most long—lasting protection but we have to figure out fast and i think the number one

thing that countries have to do is put as much money as they can afford in the near term and to get people out of harms way and to sort of retrofit existing homes and infrastructure to make them more durable as these disasters get worse. a, , durable as these disasters get worse. y , durable as these disasters get worse. , , :, , worse. many people say it will only aet more worse. many people say it will only get more expensive _ worse. many people say it will only get more expensive the _ worse. many people say it will only get more expensive the longer - get more expensive the longer we wait. staff writer covering climate change and also author of the book the great displacement on climate migration, thank you so much for joining us. the teaching of black history has become a flashpoint in state legislatures here in parts of the us. florida governor ron desantis moved to overhaul his state's school standards, banning books and prohibiting discussions about "divisive" concepts. these political battles have led historians, pastors and legislators to host readings, panels and discussions in a growing movement to preserve and teach black history. one example is the freedom monument sculpture park opening in montgomery, alabama just next month. the park will offer a journey through the story of enslaved

people, allowing visitors to retrace the footsteps of tens of thousands of africans shipped, sold, then transported by rail in the united states in the 19th century. it's also part of the equaljustice initiative's newly opened legacy museum. my colleague sumi somaskanda recently spoke with its founder and executive director, bryan stevenson. i want to start at the opening of the freedom monument sculpture park in montgomery, alabama that is going to happen next month. tell us more about what this site will be. this will be the _ about what this site will be. this will be the third _ about what this site will be. ti 3 will be the third component of the legacy site. in 2018, we open something called the national memorialfor peace and something called the national memorial for peace and justice which is a six acre site dedicated to the victims of lynching. we also open the legacy museum which is a comprehensive museum that talks about the history of america through the lens of black people who were enslaved been wrenched, segregated and now some of the contemporary

issues. freedom monument sculpture parkis issues. freedom monument sculpture park is really an effort to address something really overlooked in america, which is the history that focuses on the lives of enslaved people. with millions of people in this country who were enslaved, whose lives were constrained with bondage and forced labour, with a lot of violence and humiliation and degradation, and yet, they have found the capacity to love in the midst of sorrow. they created generations of people who have fought for this country. and there needs to be a space that honours this community of people who did so much, so freedom monument sculpture park will be a 17 acre site. it's on the banks of the alabama river where many people, enslaved people are trafficked. it will have world—class art and sculpture is to help people understand the human component of this history, and it will feature something that we are calling the national monument to freedom, which will be the first comprehensive mining into enslaved people in the united states, we will name all of the 4 million people who were

emancipated after the civil war at this monument, and i'm really excited to share it with the world stop at that is remarkable, brian and i want to come back to something that you just touched on, because i saw the equal justice that you just touched on, because i saw the equaljustice initiative, the organisation said it's our response to the absence of authentic historically significant places in america that explore the institution of slavery, the lives of enslaved people and the legacy of slavery. why do you think there is that absence on a national level? ijust don't think we've had the capacity or taken the time to really reckon with this history. if you go to south africa, you will see an apartheid museum that talks very powerfully about the history of apartheid, in berlin, there are holocaust memorials and museums and spaces that really reckon without legacy. as a genocide museum in rwanda. many places across the world that have had these horrific human rights abuses have found the will to reckon with these histories. in each

of those places there was a change of those places there was a change of power. black south africans to cover south africa after the collapse of apartheid. the nazis lost the war, a different regime shaped postwar germany. there was a military transition in rwanda. in the united states, there's never been a transition of power, the south won that narrative where. these ideas of racial hierarchy that shaped our history where it never confronted. they were never eliminated, and that is why we had a century of terror violence and lynching. it's why we had codified laws segregating people. i was born in a community where black children can attend public schools in the because we were black, and all of that history is part of our experience, but without a change in power, there hasn't been the will to talk about that history, which is why so much of what we are trying to do we have to do in a very different

way than what you have seen in other countries across the globe. gets remarkable _ countries across the globe. gets remarkable and _ countries across the globe. gets remarkable and i _ countries across the globe. gets remarkable and i want _ countries across the globe. gets remarkable and i want to talk to you little bit about your work as well representing capital defendants, death row prisoners. you have been representing these people in the south since 1985. you have one reversals, released from prison for more than 140 wrongly condemned prisoners and you've said that the core of your work is addressing poverty and challenging racial discrimination, especially in the justice system. what drives your work to continue to do this? well, i fundamentally _ work to continue to do this? well, i fundamentally believe _ work to continue to do this? well, i fundamentally believe that - work to continue to do this? well, i fundamentally believe that each - work to continue to do this? well, i fundamentally believe that each of| fundamentally believe that each of us is more than the worst thing we've ever done. i think if someone tells a lie, they are notjust a liar. i think of someone take something they are notjust a feat. evenif something they are notjust a feat. even if you kill someone, you are not testicular. injustice requires that we understand the other things that we understand the other things that you are. and in the united states we have the highest rate of incarceration in the world. we put hundreds of thousands of people in jails or prisons without the kind of careful review so my work is really

a response to the tremendous need that over the last half—century that results from a criminal legal system that often treats you better if you are rich and guilty than if you are poor and innocent. so i feel compelled to stand with the condemned, those who have been unfairly sentenced because that's the only way you get to a place where you can claim that you live in a just society, a healthy community, and the product of people who enforce the supreme court's ruling, they open up the doors to public schools for me at a time in the community wasn't prepared to let black kids attend schools. i want to use the same power, that same commitment to the rule of law that created opportunities for me to created opportunities for me to create opportunities for other people. and i worry about the large numbers of people in our society here that are marginalised, that are dispossessed, that are disfavored, that are disadvantaged because of poverty or bigotry. i feel the need to fight for their rights.

through the years of doing this work, but to be seen change when it comes to addressing poverty and racial determination. in comes to addressing poverty and racial determination.— comes to addressing poverty and racial determination. in many ways we have pushed — racial determination. in many ways we have pushed back _ racial determination. in many ways we have pushed back against - racial determination. in many ways we have pushed back against this l we have pushed back against this continuing trend towards more and more imprisonment. we haven't seen the same increase in the prison population over the last eight years that we did in the preceding decade, and 2001, the projection was that one in three black male babies born in this country were expected to go to jail or prison. that's improved considerably. but there is still a tremendous amount of work to be done. the narrative work that we are doing to be able to talk about the history of this country and talk about the plight of enslaved people and people who were terrorised by violence, people who were humiliated by segregation, to bring the stories front and centre i think helps our country enter into a new era of truth and justice, truth and restoration, truth and repair. i think we desperately need that. i

think we desperately need that. i think all over the globe we are seeing too much of the politics of fear and anger, and a way that when we allow ourselves to be governed by fear and anger be begin to tolerate things we should never tolerate except things we should never accept. the corrective to that is a commitment to truth telling, commitment to truth telling, commitment to truth telling, commitment to lifting up the values that ought to bring us together. and that ought to bring us together. and thatis that ought to bring us together. and that is what is encouraging me in this moment, despite a lot of indications that suggest that we are nowhere near where we need to be to claim the kind ofjust society that we want to live in. taste claim the kind ofjust society that we want to live in.— claim the kind ofjust society that we want to live in. we will have to leave it there. _ we want to live in. we will have to leave it there. thank _ we want to live in. we will have to leave it there. thank you - we want to live in. we will have to leave it there. thank you so much | leave it there. thank you so much forjoining us and sharing your work with us today. mr; forjoining us and sharing your work with us today-— before we go... let's turn to some important news around the world. another body has been recovered from two burnt—out residential buildings in valencia, spain, bringing the deathtoll from the fire to ten. police are investigating what caused the blaze, though experts believe flammable cladding may have stoked the fire.

junior doctors in england have begun a five day strike over a long running dispute about pay and conditions. they say their pay has been cut by more than a quarter since 2008. this is their tenth round of strike action in less than a year. also in the uk: the mp lee anderson has been suspended from the conservative party. he had refused to apologise for saying that islamists are controlling the mayor of london, sadiq khan. during a discussion on gb news about pro—palestinian marches in westminster on friday, mr anderson said the mayor had "given away the capital city to his mates". a reminder, about an hour now away or less from the polls closing. we will be covering that race between nikki haley and donald trump throughout the night, so stay with us right here on bbc.

hello there. we had fewer showers around on saturday and with clearer skies and light winds it is turning pretty chilly out there, but we've got some more rain to come on sunday. it will come from this area of low pressure, that will tend to slide across towards france and that is where we'll get any mild air heading. we're still going to be in the chillier conditions and we have a more widespread slight frost by early morning. again, the lowest temperatures will be in north—east scotland, minus five or six. mist and fog patches, too, which will be slow to clear in the morning, but we will see rain developing across south—west england and south wales during sunday morning and that rain develops more widely across the south—east of england during the afternoon. away from here, we're going to find the odd shower cropping up but many places will be dry with some sunshine after the early mist and fog, and again, temperatures around eight or 9 degrees. it's getting windy with the rain in the south and more rain is not good news at all — 15 to 25 centimetres quite widely

could lead to further flooding. the rain should clear away from south wales and south—west england on sunday night, but continue in the south—east where it is going to be very windy, strong to gale force winds here. a few showers will get blown in further north from off the north sea, but with more of a stronger north—easterly wind for england and wales, it won't be as cold. frosts early monday in scotland where we've got the clearer skies. a few showers in scotland and northern ireland, shouldn't last too long, the rain slowly creeps away from the far south—east of england and with that north—easterly wind, there will be some sunny spells for england and wales and maybe the shower around as well. quite windy towards the south—east, particularly in the morning, strong to gale force winds here. the winds ease a bit in the afternoon and again we will see typical temperatures on monday around nine celsius. as one area of low pressure brings some rain in the south of england then moves away, we'll see this brief ridge of high pressure overnight into tuesday morning, so turning chilly in the south, ahead off a weather front that will bring rain down from the north—west this time. rain on tuesday across scotland and northern ireland, followed by sunshine and showers.

the rain heading into england and wales. east anglia and the south—east still look like being fine and dry here but turning more cloudy. the rain will peter out as it runs southwards and for many parts of the country, wednesday will be a dry day with some sunshine for a while.

hello everybody. a very warm welcome to talking business weekly with me, aaron heslehurst. let's go and take a look at what's on the show. talking tough on global trade. the world trade organization holds its major gathering but will it deliver the progress that makes millions of people better off? the talks are said to cover food, fishing and online selling, so can anything of substance actually be agreed upon in an increasingly divided world? we should be very careful because if this continues, it could do real damage to the world economy. i'm going to be discussing all of this with these two, there they are. the european commissioner for trade, who tells me that after russia's war in ukraine, trade rules have an even important role to play in making sure we all have enough food to eat. and the woman you just heard from, who is bringing 164 countries together. yeah, the big boss of the wto, the world trade organization, tells me that despite huge

uncertainty casting a shadow over the global economy, she is still hopeful of improving the lives of millions. wherever you'rejoining me from around the world, once again a big hello and a warm welcome to the show. you know, for 75 years, the world has been using global trade to grow richer. it's worked for many but not for all, so is it a system that has finally run out of steam? with political divisions everywhere from america to europe, from china to india, it's become more difficult to break down the barriers that get in the way of us buying and selling stuff to different parts of the world. it's two years since the world trade organization brought trade ministers from all over the globe together in geneva. this year, that gathering is happening in abu dhabi and is known as mc13 and the goal? it's simple, it's to update the rules on global trade. i tell you what, this is why it matters.

in 2022, just over $32 trillion worth of goods of services were sold