in exchange israel has freed 183 palestinian prisoners. a bus carrying the prisoners has arrived in ramallah in the west bank. a special church service has been held this morning, stabbed to death at his school in sheffield. aid organisation. comes hours before almost all usaid staff were due leaders of several european parties on the far right headlined a rally in madrid today, under the slogan make europe great again. and italy s matteo salvini are among the politicians who attended.

a new grouping in the european parliament that's trying on eu institutions. at the university of cardiff, who has been watching the event. they are one of the three groups of far right parties in the european union. they are biggest? ' 7 "w ' h biggest group. w biggestigroup’. angiggt’ l members up. amongst l members are amongst l members are am tourt their members are vic tour orban, marine le and the orban, marine le pen and the leader of the party for freedom in the netherlands. this is a regular rally that these parties where they these parties hold where they all come together and talk about politics. the main reason

they do these is is“? “a? did“??? ff“? e it gs“? t“??? “did“??? til"? 6 it gra nts 22“? “222 22�*5222 22m? '2 it grants them a because it grants them a certain level of coverage and it gives them an it also gives them an opportunity to exchange ideas ji— 7 set the 77 set the priorities 77 set the priorities for and set the prierities fer �* own political group what and set the prierities fer �* of�*n political group what and set the prierities fer �* of�*n politit they)up what and set the prierities fer �* of�*n politit they have? at level of support they have? it's mixed and depends on countries. virtually no are these countries -e the majority with the in the majority with the notable exception of hungary. but in a few countries countries these ceuntries are currently matteo salvini a member italian is a member of the italian government, so some of them are in of power in positions of power across europe. what do they want? the priorities that have set forward today set themselves forward today were to think about how were really to think about how

to break the mainstream parties over european domination over european politics. so particular politics. so in particular here they are concerned with the european people's party, european people's party. and socialist european people's party. and soc|al|st |n european people's party. and socialist in the the socialist democrats in the european their idea is european union. their idea is very to think how is very much to think about how is it they can change the of euro-ean _ei —m in the same time give a show of unity and suggest that their are infact are in fact winning ideas ideas are in fact winning ideas europe. ideas are in fact winning ideas euro e. 1, across europe. to what extent do ou across europe. to what extent do you think — across europe. to what extent do you think that _ across europe. to what extent do you think that is _ across europe. to what extent do you think that is the - across europe. to what extent do you think that is the case? | do you think that is the case? is there a concern many that j that the centrist politicians that the far right is gaining more traction they be? traction than they should be? there is a concern amongst politicians that the far right is gaining a lot of traction and the way in which they are 7- with this is that they dealing with this is that they are trying to the ideas 2— “777 -_ ief the farrright; er are , willing to ief the ferrright; er are , willing to work insfeesingiy wilting te were which we should bear

mind, this is quite a in mind, this is quite a difference compared to just a few years ago most few years ago where most mainstream parties would refuse mainstream parties weuld refuse work with the far right, " though "1 w though they 77 7 even though they were copying their ideas. flequently copying their ideas. are very �* in a different moment, where we are historical moment, where we are seeing an increasing number of far right parties coming into government, often in coalition with mainstream parties. and being able to push is that until forward agenda is that until about 20 or 30 years ago were for your time. almost 3 years old. everyone in the country — and killed and injured both there are now more than 50 thousand amputees — mostly in the military. have an opportunity to play football , with a growing for amputees. rainsford has this report.

vlad lost a leg in a mine explosion on the front line. just six months on, he's warming up for ukraine's the first time i played was really hard. it was strange to run on crutches and so fast. and that's the one i lost. so i had to learn to play all over again. positive adrenaline. you're on fire inside. 0lga was a military chef. now she's a striker for kyiv. the only mixed team on the pitch. i'm in shape now. my hands, arms and back

are all getting strong. - she was injured when a shell landed as she slept. want a full scale war. unfortunately, it didn't turn out that way. - then her husband went missing in action. my husband has now been missing for two years. - as well as physical. he was a professional footballer when he volunteered to fight. then he lost his leg trying to rescue other soldiers. but we wound up in the same

situation, hit with grenades then i heard that ukraine was launching and with football, i returned to normal life. and more tournaments. in a country where war has already created tens of thousands of amputees. trump's plans to dismantle america's international aid organisation. which had notified workers that almost all staff at the world's biggest aid donor would be put on leave. a few hundred. this was the scene on friday at the organisation's headquarters, where crews were seen removing the signs. the move is part of president

trump's efforts to reshape america's role in foreign aid assistance, but the dismantling 0ur north america correspondent, peter bowes reports. been removed or covered in duct tape. but the fate of its almost 10,000 staff remains unclear. ajudge has put on hold the trump administration's plan to putjust over 2,000 usaid employees on paid leave to save the agency.

at risk are aid programmes in around 120 countries, including the world's poorest regions. for international assistance. represent a valuable use of us taxpayers' money. when you look at usaid, that's a fraud. the whole thing is a fraud, very little being put to good use. 0pponents say the president's plan is unconstitutional, legally dismantle the agency.

tell us what's happening there this morning. at tell us what's - happening there this morning.— tell us what's - happening there this morning. 1232s,” . a there this morning. 127222sfis . a devastatin: m there this morning. f : i... a devastating for the of a devastating week for the family, friends and schoolmates of harvey willgoose is this a opportunity to pay tribute to him and to take the message of anti—knife crime to his home

20 minutes' time, an is taking place behind me. you see several hundred seefseveral hundred people can see several hundred people gathering for what will be an can see several hundred people gathering crime at will be an can see several hundred people gathering crime message, n anti—knife crime message, heading through the heading down through the city centre to bramall lane the home iéfifié it? eféfiéll l251? i512 rift? sheffield united eehef? ee efeelell leh? eh? heel? sheffield united football harvey supported. club that harvey supported. everyone has been asked to wear red and white. his family have said this week that he was a very popular young caring, vety�*paputar young man, caring, funny, he vety�*oooutar young man, caring, funny, he was joy to loving, funny, he was a joy to be his uncle said the we re were strong, werezstrong, but 1 werezstrong, but the family were strong, but the community here was making them even stronger. as you say, a 15—year—old boy has been charged with harvey's murder and was remanded into youth detention.

the families of three people who were killed by a paranoid schizophrenic in nottingham in 2023 say that they will meet the prime minister next week to call for a statutory public inquiry into what happened. received from the nhs prior to the attacks concluded that there had been a catalogue of failings. simonjones reports. simonjones reports. it's more than 18 months since ian coates, barnaby webber and grace 0'malley—kumar were stabbed to death, but their families say they are still fighting for answers. taser, taser! taser, taser! do not move. told a news conference do not move. stay where you are. stay where you are. this is the moment valdo calocane, a paranoid schizophrenic, was arrested. he was sentenced to he was sentenced to an indefinite hospital an indefinite hospital order for manslaughter. order for manslaughter. an independent review of his care prior to the attacks, published on wednesday, found his risk was not fully understood or managed. good morning, everybody. good morning, everybody. once again, thanks for your attendance. relatives of his victims relatives of his victims told a news conference that the authorities, who they say failed their

loved ones, still need to be held to account. to the prime minister and the rest of the government, make this trauma stop and make ourfight stop now. you have confirmed there will be a public inquiry, but agree the terms that we have been pleading for. make it statutory. all of the agencies, organisations, institutions and vitally individuals must then and will be compelled to attend, give evidence and tell the truth. the families met sir keir starmer when he was leader of the opposition last year. they will meet him again, this time as prime minister, on wednesday. the government says work is ongoing to establish the precise scope of the inquiry it has promised. the families insist it must examine the role of the police and the cps, as well as doctors. the nhs review revealed, before the attacks, calocane had been sectioned four times

in less than two years, but there had been no contact between him and health staff for about nine months prior to the killings.

prince harry, who founded prince harry, who founded the event in 2014, will attend the event in 2014, will attend the opening ceremony the opening ceremony with his wife meghan. with his wife meghan. the games were set up for injured and sick military personnel and veterans, personnel and veterans, to aid their recovery. to aid their recovery. british—based e—bike british—based e—bike companies have raised fears companies have raised fears of a potential "flood" of cheap of a potential "flood" of cheap chinese models entering the uk. they're concerned the chinese models entering the uk. government has agreed to remove tariffs on non—folding e—bikes. let's get more on this with our work and money correspondent meghan 0wen. tell us more about the changes. since brexit, non—folding bikes since brexit, non—folding bikes from china have been subjected from china have been subjected to taxes and this tatest to taxes and this latest announcement now means they are now means are being scrapped. the body announcement now means they are scrapped. the for reviewin . responsible for reviewing responsible for reviewing tariffs in the uk, the trade tariffs in the uk, the trade n authority, said remedies authority, said that remedies authority, said that removing these taxes on removing these border taxes on

removing these border taxes on cheaper chinese imports could cheaper imports save computers £200 on the products. this has gone down with uk companies who say it is a kick in the teeth for uk industries. but the government are defending their decision saying that it is protecting uk industry from unfair competition, which is why they have continue to keep folding uk in... this is about lowering prices. it's been a difficult time for the uk bike industry? yes in the last few years the sales have plummeted. a lot of the bike vamp companies have gone bust. a lot of bike companies are struggling in the gone bust. a lot of bike cor and ies are struggling in the gone bust. a lot of bike cor and feel|re struggling in the gone bust. a lot of bike cor and feel that :ruggling in the gone bust. a lot of bike cor and feel that this jling in the gone bust. a lot of bike cor and feel that this decision |e uk and feel that this decision is going to add to that. i've been speaking to one company,

about more of a balanced approach to what this could mean. ~ . ., ., ., mean. we welcome the regulation to the changes _ mean. we welcome the regulation to the changes from _ mean. we welcome the regulation to the changes from the _ to the changes from the government which will hopefully make _ government which will hopefully make electric bikes more accessible and affordable to a wider— accessible and affordable to a wider audience. there 818 00:17:18,655