fa ce—to —fa ce with vladimir putin. the length of time she worked at the bank of england before becoming an mp. at the suspect�*s vehigie, hello and welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. we begin with the breaking news from the southern german city of munich, where a car has been driven into a group of people. officials say 28 people were injured — some seriously and others critically. the driver of the car, say police, was a 24—year—old afghan asylum seeker, who's been detained. police confirmed they shot police confirmed they shot

at the suspect�*s vehicle. the suspect was known to the police for theft and drug offences. speaking at the scene, bavaria's state premier — markus soder said the incident was �*presumably an attack�*. translation: it's simply terrible. . just terrible. when you get the news that yet again, someone has rammed into a group of people, that there are many injured. it's a slap in the face. we feel for the victims. we pray for the victims. we hope that all make it, particularly those that are seriously injured or perhaps are even in life threatening conditions. i hope they make it out alive and healthy. just in the last hour german chancellor olaf scholz spoke about the incident in germany and is already making political changes in response to the incident.

translation: it's important i for me to say here that whoever commits a crime in germany will not only be heavily punished and go to prison, but will also have to reckon with no longer staying in germany. that includes those from countries where it's difficult

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there has undoubtedly been a feeling of betrayal. if you look at the major news sites here in ukraine and the comments under the articles reporting on what we've heard from the white house over the past 2a hours. you know, people do feel betrayed. there are those who believe that there was too much optimism here ahead of donald trump coming in for his second term, arguing that that ukraine should not be surprised that that he has laid surprised that that he has laid out the conditions, as he sees it, for peace. the white house was criticised but also president zelensky for the way he has, implemented mobilization,

a bit here in terms of, you know, having to put on a brave face and work out, you know, all of this talk of peace. what exactly that does mean for ukraine without, with its major ally showing less and less of an interest in supporting it in the long term. let's go to steve rosenberg,

our russia editor in moscow. there amongst some in ukraine, a very different feeling, presumably in the kremlin. by this long phone call from donald trump turning, transforming mr putin from a kind of pariah to a partner. and this has implications, i guess, steve, doesn't it? not just about the future of ukraine and the war there, but global diplomatic policy, global absolutely. i mean, what has happened in the last 48 hours

of us security guarantees.

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rachel reeves left the bank nine months political correspondent, who has been investigating this. and following that, her profile

on the professional networking 0k. to december 2006. we know that because we've got a photo of her with hbos staff at a council of mortgage lenders annual lunch in march 2006, lunch in march 2006,

and also because our former human resources employee at hbos at hbos who helped rachel reeves move from london to west yorkshire, told us that she could recall rachel reeves first day and that it was in march 2006. what does that mean? well, that means that her time at the bank of england amounted to five and a half years. and by the way, one year of that five and a half years was spent studying for a masters at the london school of economics. school of economics. that five and a half years differs from what rachel reeves has sometimes said about at the bank of england. the time she spent working the best part of a decade the bank of england. has repeatedly cited her time as an economist at the bank in the treasury. as an economist at what we had found out.

this is business today. wall street opens on higher as markets try to shake off inflation and tariff worries. by a tiny amount. and no green light for the mega—merger between car giants nissan and honda.

a regime of reciprocal tariffs. country that charges duties on us imports. is the rising cost of living. in the last hour, new figures shows wholesale inflation rose consumer prices rose by more than expected it's something fed chair jerome powell says shows investment management.

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