canada had been defiant in the war of words a30 a 30 day delay in these tariffs which trump claim a on the stories of the day,

with big interviews and our regular hello there. injust the in just the last few minutes president has posed 25% on canadian goods due to tariffs on canadian goods due to take tomorrow. it follows take effect tomorrow. it follows talks on border security with canada's leaderjustin trudeau and wfifiaifter” wfifiaifterai wfifiafter’a’similar after 23575535” " after nginfilarzdealeith " comes after a similar deal with to reinforce the mexico agreeing to reinforce the border with 10,000 troops to border with 10,000 troopsto'help drug smuggling border with 10,000 troope'to'help drug smuggling into us. thewhite théwmt? 7 is thewhitev 7 is using asa as a tool 7 as a tool of 7 as a tool of foreign % as a tool of foreign policy economics, and mr trump beyond economics, and mr trump is still threatening import taxes still threatening 10% import taxes on china which could have conse i uences foi' conse i uences for us far—reaching consequences for us all. tariffs are taxes on foreign goods such as car partsbr fresh

imposed as goods such as car partsjar fresh imposed as they enter a produce imposed as they enter a therefore they make country, therefore they make imported goods more expensive. we ”fibe..- h.-. . ms, be a at what the will be taking a look at what the impact be the uk �*mr impact could be on the l'j'k'df mr tariff agenda. impact could be on the l'j'k'df g�*v�*ir tariff agenda. we will be reaction in canada and 77 77 but here's brussels, but first here's sarah with the very latest smith with the very latest from washington... from mexico at least. with the smuggling of drugs like fentanyl. mexico's plan to send thousands

of soldiers to beef—up border security is exactly the result he wanted. and prevent drug trafficking, especially fentanyl, bo0ing the american anthem was loudly booed at sporting events in canada this weekend, as the prime minister adopts a defiant position threatening retaliatory tariffs our response will also be far reaching and include everyday items such as american beer,

wine and bourbon. indeed it sarah. para threats as a tool of foreign policy to basically get he wants? —¥ tariff "7 tariff threats. yeah —— tariff threats. with mexico that seems fairly forward. more border security is what their president has —= for now. canada it is promised for now. with canada it is more complicated slightly more complicated because the percentage of immigrants the percentage of illegal immigrants or drugs like fentanyl that come or dgugs like fentanyl that come the canadian border is or dgugs like fentanyl that come the it1adian border is or dgugs like fentanyl that come the it isiian border is or dgugs like fentanyl that come the it is dwarfed er is or dgugs like fentanyl that come the it is dwarfed by is or dgugs like fentanyl that come the it is dwarfed by what or dgugs like fentanyl that come happens in mexico. so why he

happens in mexico. so why is he pushing so hard on canada? it often s 7 about the about the trade there between the two countries. more is between the two countries. more canadian goods are sold into america than the other way around donald is making clear he wants it to much easierfor goods to be much easier for american goods to be much easier for american goods to be imported into and sold in canada, and just in the last and notablyjust in the last couple of minutes he had said on this 30 day pause allow talk day pause will allow canada to talk about border but also save fair economic deal can be the two the the so there between the two countries, so there is to it when it comes to is more to it when it comes to canada. ,,. . is more to it when it comes to canada. ,. ., ,, mm so how will this be received in canada? michelle fluerry is in windsor ontario which sits right on the canadian border. one that will be is a pause mightily relieved there is a pause in all of this? i mightily relieved there is a pause in all of this?— 7 7 suffering suffering sore 7 suffering sore right because throu-hout the day 555555543:eeeeeef—eeii—eéeeeeeéeée5355325;' ' ”7 ' "’ ""' 7,7 # because throughout the dayi was - now because throughout'the dayiwas .- to now because throughout'the day iwas - to peorfle now because throughout'the day twas - to people and now because throughout'the day twas ~ to people and there was a

:.e=i m— 1g- outra -e that 2 “ti outrage that a sense of anger and outrage that a neighbour— sense of anger and outrage that a neighbour so to them could this badly. as you say i treat them this badly. as you say i am - here _ treat them this badly. as you say i am - here in— treat them this badly. as you say i am here in windsor. i don't *———=—*——$ e-e 5—— if you can see because - if you can see because the - know if you can see because the weather — know if you can see because the weather is — know if you can see because the weather is bad but behind me weather is pretty bad but behind me is detroit. _ weather is pretty bad but behind me is detroit, an american city. pa bug’seieeifif 2:2 :_t: part of the 5000 . part of the 5000 miles- . part of the 5000 miles of- is part of the 5000 miles of shared border— is part of the 5000 miles of shared border between these two countries, _ _rump's and yet because of donald trump's threat _ and yet because of donald trump's threat of— and yet because of donald trump's threat of there was sense threat of tariffs there was a sense relations had pretty rocky. relations had become pretty rocky. if you _ relations had become pretty rocky. if you weht— relations had become pretty rocky. if you went to the local liquor stores — if you went to the local liquor stores in _ if you went to the local liquor stores in some places they were - putting _ stores in some places they were pulling american from already pulling american brands—from - shelves in already pulling american brands—from shelves in retaliation, tit for tat activity. i was talking a tit for tat activity. i was talking i a group— tit for tat activity. i was talking i a group of— tit for tat activity. i was talking a group of women earlier who to a group of women earlier who basically appalled. even one basically were appalled. even - i basically were appalled. even one -m_ basically were appalled. even one - i spoke to basically were appalled. even one i spoke to cancelled her person i spoke to cancelled her to person i spoke to cancelled her _ to things - person i spoke to cancelled her to things like netflix subscriptions to things like netflix and amazon prime, to my american companies, — and amazon prime, to my american companies, with the sort of sense zz= 77:7;— 7w = really by the threat of tariffs in canada — really by the threat of tariffs in canada. now it has i but - but at the thihfi, “555 551155 5 5'5h it but at the same 55i5e 55555 551155 5 555 it but at the same time e5i5e e5555 it51155 5 5i55 it but at the same time there i; i— i” in £5

igfi damage has been done. i was talking to tocat— damage has been done. i was talking to local businessmen earlier and he said, _ to local businessmen earlier and he said. you _ to local businessmen earlier and he said, you know, "we don't know how invest, we don't . inest, we don't g to look to invest, we don't know how to look at our— to invest, we don't know how to look at our partner, our big brother across the river here going forward. we across the river here going forward. - we trust— across the river here going forward. we trust them or not if we are can we trust them or not if we are - tong-term _ can we trust them or not if we are long—term investment plans? " iii; _’7 inf that is sort fl and i think. that is sort of the that and i think. that is sort at the that has and i think, that is sort at the _ - that has already been - and i think, that is sort at the that has already been brought damage that has already been brought tty damage that has already been brought - tty the _ damage that has already been brought - by the last — damage that has already been brought by the last few days. damage that has already been brought - by the last few days.— just by the last few days. michelle, 'ust by the last few days. michelle, michelle 'ust by the last few days. michelle, _ michelle fluerry - in l thank you. michelle fluerry live in windsor, right on the windsor, ontario, right on the border with the us. import duties to goods. chris mason has the latest from brussels. the club's leaders mingling here in brussels. their focus today, defence

in ukraine, but defending you can imagine how talk of tariffs has gone down here. i think that we have to do everything to avoid this totally unnecessary and stupid tariff wars or trade wars. laughing on the side is china. i'm not going to start a war — i want to start negotiations. of food and farm products. about the united kingdom.

but the european union, it's an atrocity. - the president walking away from a weekend of tariffs back in brussels, a city of flags and international politics, you might ask why all this matters to your day—to—day life? it can give economies the shivers. is based here as well. it's early days, and i think what's really important is open and strong trading relations, and that's been the basis of my

both of these relations are very important to us. and tonight the prime minister swapped nato for the european union, he would like with them. we can have a better, closer relationship when it comes and on trade and the economy. i think that is in the uk's interest and i believe it is in the eu's interest as well. a decent relationship with america? and that dinner has wrapped up in the last half—hour so and we have

the last half—hour or so and we have heard from antonio the heard from antonio costa, the president of the european council, saying "the is our natural saying "the uk is our natural �*and saying "the uk is our natural �* and there saying "the uk is our natural �*and there is a new positive in our that bf fifgséé 5 5 ' ' of good vibes still heavy kind of good vibes stick still heavy in the language on both sides of the in the language on bethsides ef—the a couple of �* stores m wind to brin ou. a -ull wind to brin ou. a ull from the wind to bring you; a pull—from i been given its source i have beengiven sight this evening of this evening suggesting that half �* people britain —— nearly half of people in britain a; poll from ipsos. nearly half of a poll from ipsos. nearly half of people in britain see our relationship with europe is the most comparing with nearly 20% important, comparing with nearly 20% who america. another trend who cite america. another trend pondering, rise of reform worth pondering, the rise of reform uk in opinion polls, champions of worth pondering, the rise of reform uk in and on polls, champions of worth pondering, the rise of reform uk in and indeed;, champions of worth pondering, the rise of reform uk in and indeed of:hampions of worth pondering, the rise of reform uk in and indeed of donald yns of have been 5 a; ban” " ” eli’mntm have been climbing in they have been steadily climbing in the polls on the pole tonight from suggests they have edged yougov suggeststheyhaveedged of labour and the ahead of labour and the conservative, albeit within the of 555555555555 5155'555'55'5555 5 w of error. just one poll and may 5 5 5 vlikelya 155; 5 5 5 5 likely a long way 5 likely a lo55ng way away from a

election but, boy, the general election but, boy, the bigger parties have noticed bigger parties have really noticed reform's rise. of reform's rise. both of those are sense of the limited reform's rise. both of those for are sense of the limited reform's rise. both of those for manoeuvre >f the limited reform's rise. both of those for manoeuvre politically ted room for manoeuvre politically and diplomatically for the prime minister. studio: indeed. chris mason, thank you for our political brussels. 5 brussels. let's get more live from brussels. let's get more on why president trump has on why president trumo has been : tariffs on the likes of threatening tariffs on the likes of canada, china and mexico, and there could be next? —— where could be next? thanks, clive. the question is why. in general. than the us sells abroad. you can see the likes of china, mexico and canada all have

now the us also has a large deficit with the eu, as we were hearing — over $200 billion. its own farm produce. but at the end there, us—uk trade is broadly in balance — in fact a small surplus for the us. well have a deficit on goods, but what about services? the us sells much more in services to europe than the other way round. like gas and oil.

for his government. of income taxes over there. but to raise hundreds of billions or trillions, so britain is not first in the queue here for the trump tariffs, but may not be immune especially when major powers, allies even, do start these tit—for—tat tariffs. thank you, faisal economics thank you, faisal islam, economics

editor. and victoria will have more on president trump's trade wars, on newsnight, over on bbc two shortly. is our trade deal imminent or not with the us? we will ask the man who served as president trump as my ambassador to the eu in president trump is my first term. we will also talk about the new ofsted changes that came in after the suicide of head teacher ruth perry. we speak live to her sister to ask what she thinks of them. that is live on bbc news, bbc two and iplayer. that is in about a quarter of an hour. see you then. thanks, victoria. to some news now.

according to the united nations, some 1a,000 people need medical habiba, two years and four months old, a week ago, we flew into the gaza strip withjordanian forces delivering aid. but thejordanians had also hoped to bring out wounded people, including habiba.

three of her limbs are infected and can't be used, blackened now by a form of gangrene. we are really pushing to try and get her medivaced out of gaza as soon as possible in order to save her life, and to try if i hand it over to her, she gives me a look. habiba had been cleared for evacuation. we've all got our fingers crossed

that that's going to happen. the disappointment and the worry of her mother. the mother to travel with her child. if her 11—year—old son suhyab could go with them. the stress of so much confusion,

of lives where they have no control. but then clarity. being taken to the helicopter along with her daughter. the beginning of anotherjourney. before we take off, habiba calls for her mother.

a story of one human life but a story about all humanity. fergal keane, bbc news, jordan. at a school in south yorkshire. here's danny savage. they came to leave messages for a boy who was stabbed to death here today.

alwaysjoyful, playing games and that. parents who'd heard about some sort of incident gathered and the whole school community. at 12:17pm, emergency services were called to all saints catholic high school. the victim suffered serious injuries, and despite the best efforts of the ambulance service, he sadly died a short time later. a 15—year—old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder and remains

last wednesday, police were called here to the school after what they describe as an altercation between two students. tonight, all saints school is a crime scene. and this evening, the victim has named as harvey willgoose. been named as harvey willgoose. one saying her heart is broken relative saying her heart is broken a million pieces there are

other messages and to 5 to him 5 to him on 5 to him on the 5 to him on the flo5wers left torhim'on'therflowersoutside school here tonight. the school remain closed tomorrow. as will remain closed tomorrow. as for the alleged he is also 15 the alleged attacker, he is also 15 years old, arrested on suspicion of his case is active because of age, he be 5 5555 55555l5egally legally becauvsrerhe legally becauvsehe is under legally becausehe is under 18 off; ""’i>f'§'g’e'f"’ w w of agefthere is still a long years of age. there is still a long way to in clive. savage there live and a 14—year—old girl has been found guilty of attempted in april last year. hywell griffith reports. calm before an eruption of violence, as a student stares at her teacher before lunging towards her with a knife, stabbing her several times.

fiona elias was the girl's original target. both say they thought they'd be killed. today's guilty verdict is notjust for me, but for all teachers everywhere. no member of school staff should ever feel fearful for their own safety merely for carrying out their duties. this is the blade the girl used. she was allowed to return to classes, but only if her father carried out daily checks.

and close the door. arshan remembers the panic of the moment as pupils ran in every direction. i saw her holding that knife with a teacher holding her back, at risk to protect others. hywel griffiths, bbc news, swansea crown court. tom symondsjoins me now.

clearly, parents will be worried when they see two stories of that on the news tonight and i will type on the news tonight and i will say eventually that schools are safe but to give wider butjust to give you the wider picture. the �*of picture. the number of offences involving knives has been going picture. the number of offences in the ng knives has been going up picture. the number of offences in the last nives has been going up picture. the number of offences in the last ten s has been going up picture. the number of offences in the last ten or|as been going up picture. the number of offences in the last ten or so been going up picture. the number of offences in the last ten or so years. oing up picture. the number of offences in the last ten or so years. it ng up “1 eh}? l§§ee§h q? §fi¥§§f§ !e fiefie a ie eee leeeeee ef eeeeefe !e eeeee a bit ie eee le?eee“ ef eeeeefe !e e?eee a bit in covid ie eee le?eeee ef eeeeefe !e e?eee a bit in covid but now is going down a bit in covid but now is going the number of attempted murders up. the number of attempted murders involving knives levelled dozens of or dogens of or young out. dozens of children or young . die in these sorts of attacks people die in these sorts of attacks every year but have only every year but we have only been able to find two cases where a child lost their m 7777lost7th7ei7r 7 7ina7school 7 777 has lost their life in a school stabbing in the last 20 years. two stabbing in the last 20 yearszwg have also stabbing in the last 20 years.~twe have also died in 30 years teachers have also died in 30 years so it is incredibly rare. having se it: is—inereeiiblev reg-res; héfiing that, se it isrinbredibly rare. haying that, a se it: is—inereeiiblev reg-res; hang that, a concern about from 7 from school from school to home the—jegrney fremrseheel ts heme there are the—jegrney fremseheel te heme there are which say the—jegrney fremseheel te heme is there are which say the—jegrney fremseheel te heme is when are which say the—jegrney fremseheel te heme is when children which say the—jegrney fremseheel te heme is when children face hich say the—jegrney fremseheel te heme is when children face the say the—jegrney fremseheel te heme

is when children face the most including the names including the names of special forces soldiers. khalife escaped wandsworth prison in september 2023 while awaiting trial on spying charges, but he was caught days later. now, don't panic — at least not yet —

at the end of last year. it's estimated to be between 40m and 90m wide. of hitting the earth — atjust over i% — on the 22nd december 2032. which runs from zero to ten. although there's a lot

of uncertainty, the data so far suggests an impact corridor extends across south america, so what damage could a collision cause? in 1908, a similar—sized a strike like this on a city could be catastrophic. while it's visible over the next few weeks. in 2022, a nasa test mission smashed into another deflected. we will see if it's the case

for this space rock too. into a bit of an own goal. there was delerium and much lager downed