this is bbc news, the headlines... to do so since brexit. federation luis rubiales has gone on trial, accused of sexually assaulting playerjenni hermoso. this is the scene live from a court in madrid. she said he tried to kiss her without her consent and it shouldn't happen in any replacing the current system with inspection ratings for different aspects of classroom life. hello.

president trump has said the uk is �*way out of line�* when it comes to trading with the us, and that tariffs might be imposed. but he said his main target is the european union the eu of not buying anything from the us. said the eu must stand up for itself if hit have a listen to what president trump told our correspondent earlier. would you consider taxing the uk for example? - we'll see how things work out. they don't take our

farm products. and we take everything from them. millions of cars, tremendous amounts of what they've done. well, prime minister starmer has been very nice. we're getting along very well and we'll see whether or not we can balance out our budget. that is president trump there, of

in brussels today. on sunday, the british prime minister met the german chancellor, olaf scholz, with sir keir saying he wants it is attending those meetings as an observer. commitment to strengthening the uk's partnership with the eu. to russia's war in ukraine, are at the top of the agenda. our security correspondent frank gardner outlines we can expect from the summit.

but there are a number of kind of negative factors one is that, as you rightly mentioned, that the kind and that will be good news for those countries countries like hungary and slovakia. for countries to spend more.

to spend on defence. a lot of western nations have emptied their armouries britain's army is dwindling in size and there is that it could be in quite a difficult position. particularly in terms of missile defence, there is another factor here that is really worrying people, wanting a deal for the

united states to buy greenland. initially to her country don't worry, you know, it's not for sale. where president trump has said, "no, i'm serious." in beijing, as well, because it undermines western unity taking what they want.

what we're seeing here is stock markets responding to this series of tariff increases, which president trump has announced. not surprising there, and possibly tariffs to be placed on the uk too. and a chaotic ballsed up brexit which satisfied is talking about. it's desperately needed.

i mean, ithink, of course, there are people on both sides of the political spectrum here in the uk that have differing views on, of course, brexit and how the exit of course, the eu is still important to the uk, absolutely right. difficult task going to brussels now. with russia's actions a direct threat to and president trump untested and unpredictable. untested and unpredictable greenland and panama. but of course, the prime minister is taking

actually, on anything to do with the eu. first of all, the eu itself is a very tough negotiator. they're pressing for early agreement on all kinds of things. on defence and security. and then we have this really quite hysterical "we've got to go further, faster and rejoin the customs union," and the isolationist camp, who want to maintain that brexit was a good idea. who are accusing keir starmer of backsliding on brexit or even wanting to rejoin the eu. so it's very difficult for starmer to make but i think, really, the fact that the meeting that the uk is serious

about working sides to pool resources, to pool aid to ukraine, to try and maximise the bang is really running out of money and weapons. and if we can support ukraine substantively, parents and teachers in england are being asked by the schools inspector ofsted for their views on new—style reports. the changes follow the scrapping of one or two—word overalljudgments in september — following the suicide of the primary headteacher ruth perry. how well you achieve. once a headteacher,

now he visits schools. special educational needs, or you might be a parent that and will my child fit in? what's that like?" down and present it really simply to parents, they'll be able to distinguish better between schools. secure means meeting all the government standards. how inclusive a school is will be highlighted the report will still look at what pupils learn and at behaviour. when will you step in if a

school really is failing? if i think that leaders are not about school standards. she's expected to set out more detail on government plans today on struggling and failing schools and what support they will get. these reports will give parents a bit more subtlety lie, helping them to make decisions. for headteachers, the real test will be this is a good game, isn't it? changed its culture. the primary school was graded good in every area this year,

frustration to being in floods of tears in my own office. i the impact, emotionally, - was huge, physically was huge. i was absolutely exhausted. worse, giving parents unreliable information without reducing stress. we think that's a worry. but still in the same period. judgements will be, as well. it's just over two years since ruth perry took her life after an inspection. the system safer. branwen jeffreys, bbc news.

when he was found to have "exposed military personnel and passing it to iranian agents. in september 2023, khalife escaped from wandsworth prison in south—west london, by clinging to the underside of a food delivery truck. detective days later. in november, jurors at woolwich crown court found and the terrorism act. who is at the woolwich crown court. i remember the case well, as many of our viewers it a massive manhunt at the was a massive manhunt at the time. bring us up—to—date on that and what happened at the

time. ., ,. , time. qanielléhalife desgibetj h f .. as time. qanielléhelife deeefileee w w .. as someone time. qanielléhelife deeefileeeww ww w ww as someone who likes to himself as someone who likes to flaws, well he when? he whenzheiworked thek|tchen " ,,,, thek|tchenof ,-, ifiéziiitéhlféfwznasjis'reh in the kitchen of wandsworth kitchen where he being held kitchen where he was being held espionage charges, knock gnleipionage charges. and knock, �*under a gnleipionage charges. and knock, �* under a lorry, himself under a catering lorry, tied himself on with a pair of, trousers and rode his catering trousers and rode his way out of bed to freedom, dropping off on a road nearby, then going on the run for three days during which he lived in a daysduring which he lived in a and was picked up van and was finally picked up spotted by several after being spotted by several people, a massive manhunt by counterterrorism officer in plain clothes. he went back to prison and ended up being charged but i think that charged here; bdthwthink that really did charged here; bdthwthihk that really did pick at the escaped really did pick at the time. very rare to see an escaped really did pick at the time. \from we to see an escaped really did pick at the time. \from a 5 to see an escaped really did pick at the time. \from a british: an escaped really did pick at the time. \from a british prison, rare to see m w- very rare to see one in that way. he pleaded guilty to the

way. he pleaded guilty te the but was on charge for escape but was on charge for those espionage charges. tell t—= 7 about that 7 about that because the us about that because the breach of the official secrets act is a massive charge as well. ,., ., well. yes, so daniel khalife served as — well. yes, so daniel khalife served as a _ well. yes, so daniel khalife served as a british - well. yes, so daniel khalife served as a british soldier, | well. yes, so daniel khalife i served as a british soldier, he joined at 16 and trained as joined up at 16 and trained as a signaller. that atstignaller. during that he contacted an iranian period, he contacted an irahiah had some form for trying to peopl; aw w 1; ’ people to i; 7 people to for 77 people to for iran% recrdit peaaletoscflefar trah passing and began passing him in particular, as information, in particular, as you said, he managed to get hold of the names and photographs special photographs of special forces personnel from an internal database used for booking leave. he this leave. he passed that this iranians he was paid iranians handler. he was paid about at one point via a about £2500 at one point via a in dog poo bag then drop in dog poo bag and then left under a in drop in dog poo bag and then cemetery. nder a in drop in dog poo bag and then cemetery. during in drop in dog poo bag and then

cemetery. during this in a cemetery. during this point . . , contacted mi6 and said he e like to inform on what w " iliketo thiéanlmia't’he wobld like to infom�*ron what he with wobld like to infomton what he with iranians, wag doing with the iranians. ignored him and later he ; **-* 77 th77 a-anito say 7 7 them again to say he contacted them again to say he would like to do that again, and at this point mi5 were would like to do that again, and at t in point mi5 were would like to do that again, and at t in and it mi5 were would like to do that again, and at t in and the is were would like to do that again, and at t in and the policee broughtin and the police daniel khalife. he was arrested daniel khalife. he was charged with two committing an act and information infor7mation about eliciting information about members of the forces members of the armed forces under the act. members of the armed forces underthe act. he members of the armed forces under the act. he was under the terrorism act. he was found guilty of charges that�*s 7 7 that�*s what 7 {69573453}; 7 7 that's what he is 7 that's what he is being say he has arrived in court say he has arrived in court, the has been a bit this morning, and we delayed this morning, and we are hearing that really the sentencing will take sentencing will probably take much of the morning, perhaps “ch “5 the "mr-“v- "ed-re” — —— — ~ ~ something about the hearing something about the sentences laterjust before lunch. sentences later 'ust before lunch. ~ , of course. tom lunch; 2 - of course. tom symonds at that, of course. tom symonds at woolwich court in london.

dales more than 20 years ago has been arrested on after he returned to the uk. power target, it's vowed 95% of british electricity it's an ambitious and controversial target, and for some people it will mean new pylons, solar plants, electricity substations and wind turbines to suffolk and aberdeenshire to find out more. britain's fleet of coal—fired power stations is being levelled.

oh, here we go. the government wants to raise that to 95% by 2030. power mission is controversial. but lives in aberdeenshire, where a new pylon line carrying from her home. not in my back yard. no, we don't want these pylons anywhere. we're not nimbys. they should not be onshore at all.

is about six metres. on average, they're going the government has said it will simplify the planning more quickly. local people think that just means they'll be even easier to ignore. how many here think you won't be heard — so that is an overwhelming majority. of delay on decisions.

an endless cycle of more consideration, more reviews. that isn't the answer. the answer is to listen to local people but to make decisions. that's what our country needs. hit the ground running. perhaps even discounts on their bills, but that the national interest is the priority. crisis and give us energy security. lord voldemort himself, opposes a series of big new substations proposed to bring wind power ashore. it's easy, but they

don't live here. in its race for green power. fire chiefs say the uk is not prepared to deal with the growing impact of climate change, warning the national fire chiefs council's call for action comes in the uk, as well as devastating wildfires

in los angeles. injuly 2022, the uk experienced its hottest month on record, with fire and rescue services stretched to their limits. recorded in england and wales — up from just 247 the previous year. firefighters do an incredible job in those challenges and circumstances, at times. in flood, you know, in the number of storms that and i kind of come back to now is that is the conversation really needs to be had with governmental departments.

by another i2% in 2022. today, the nfcc will publish a new set of recommendations

for the government on the preparedness infrastructure and the economy as extreme weather events marcus rashford hasjoined aston villa on loan has been at his boyhood club united since he was seven. december after falling out of favour with its new manager. rashford has faced harsh criticism from the united

amorim says the idea of rashford temporarily helping focused on my players — that's all. hello again. the way through the rest of this week and into the weekend. will be heavy at times, and windy conditions.

into northern ireland. will brighten up for some of us behind. where we are left with the cloud, the thickest of that could well produce drizzle. the rain could be heavy across south—west scotland and north—west england. problems or even frost for that matter, and the temperatures six to ten slowly eastwards. we don't expect it to get into the south—east looking at a few showers coming our way.

tomorrow, too, it will feel quite windy. degrees north to south. front eventually makes it as a very weak feature into the south—east and it clears away, allowing this conditions down. on wednesday itself, we could start with mist and fog. there will be a lot of dry weather, it will be colder to start. there'll be a peppering of showers across the north and west, no double figures any more.

live from london. this is bbc news.

he'll "definitely" apply tariffs to the eu. he also said he might impose levies on uk imports. sir keir starmer is attending a european council meeting to do so since brexit. spain's footballer jenni hermoso has told i felt it was out of context. i aware that my boss was was aware that my boss was kissing me and this shouldn't in any work israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu has beyonce finally wins album of the year at the grammys.