but a planned press conference with the two men was president described the talks as productive, it is strength is important america's strength is felt, but all he is 5” : the ie- e cold shoulder. a coroner has ruled. by the country's high court — after kissing a player without her consent. gunshot the james bond franchise. and coming up on bbc news. with a six—wicket victory over bangladesh, kl rahul

finishing the match in style with a six to seal the win. trying to clean oil from the good evening. zelensky and donald trump's top diplomat to kyiv was cancelled. the two men are holding talks, but at the us's request — journalists were denied. our correspondent james waterhouse reports from kyiv. mr president...

retired general keith kellogg, now special envoy, but his more senior colleagues are dealing with russia. on behind that door. by the trump administration. so what is going to be discussed, you can only imagine. but for now we wait outside. america seems to be more focussed on russia, with it refusing as a dictator and pushing for it to hold elections. everything is on the table, and of course that makes the heads

talking to russia 7 translation: | think - trump's behaviour is more suitable for a dictator“ now because of the war. there are between four to eight million people who left ukraine. many soldiers are at the front line. so how can we have elections?

every russian missile. president zelensky has put out a statement he describing statement as he does describing the talks as he said it was w w ”for llkraine w w w ifoir lilkraine and forukrainevand {hé z’eje'jkai'néééé {hé md important for ukraine and the world that america's was and that america's strength was felt and he washington for the he thanked washington for the but the mr support but the reason mr kellogg was not this is mounting. was net there. this is "ens-“g was nst thsrs. this is "as-“g was a was nst thsrs. this is "ga-“g was a that the us there was a statement that the us refused sign russia as fefeeee fl? sign. léfiéllifig eyggié $5. aggressor. stassa ti?! sign. iafiéiiifig asssia as aggressor. stuttering féfeeee fl? sign. léfiéllifig egggié £5 aggressor. stuttering day in the asses" a "its": aim. ~ . — thank you, kyiv. thank you, james waterhouse reporting. expressing their suppport for ukraine. the defence secretaryjohn healey and the foreign secretary david

lammy speaking at the 620 the uk will continue to play role we have always played, the between europe and the united bridge between europe and the united states, and we believe the united remains an important states remains an important backstop for security iamjoined i am joined debtor iamjoined debtor by i am joined debtor by our political alex overall, words for forsyth. overall, warm words for kyiv but no direct criticism of president trump? the kyiv but no direct criticism of president trump?— kyiv but no direct criticism of president trump? kyiv but no direct criticism of president trum? ., , president trump? the uk has always president trump? the uk has always been very clear _ ve clear president trump? the uk has always president trump? the uk has always been very clear in _ president trump? the uk has always been very clear in its _ president trump? the uk has always - very clear i its _ president trump? the uk has always - very clear l its - for - been very clear in its support for and been very clear in its support - president trump? the uk has always been very clear in its support for- been very clear in its support for ukraine — been very clear in its support for ukraine and i think that is why been very clear in its support for - and i_ been very clear in its support for - and i- that- been very clear in its support for and i that is why ukraine and i think that is why after— ukraine and i think that is why after— ukraine and i think that is why after president trump's words after president yesterday when he called president he called president yesterday when he called president zelensky— yesterday when he called president zelensky— yesterday when he called president zelensky a dictator there was a zelensky a dictator there was a feeling — zelensky a dictator there was a feeling from the uk they feeling — zelensky a dictator there was a feeling from the uk government they feeling from the uk government they had to— feeling from the uk government they had to reiterate that support which had to— feeling from the uk government they had to reiterate that support which is why— had to reiterate that support which is why— had to reiterate that support which is why we — had to reiterate that support which is why we had that phone call is why we — had to reiterate that support which is why we had that phone call between _ is why we had that phone call between keir starmer and president between _ is why we had that phone call between keir starmer and president zelensky— between keir starmer and president zelensky— between keir starmer and president zelensky and then the defence zelensky and the defence john healey today talkin- secretaryjohn healey today secretary john healey today talking and really quite personal terms zelensky and then the defence secretary john healey today talking and really quite personal terms secretary john healey today talking about_ and really quite personal terms and n his quite personal terms secretary john healey today talking and n his backing arsonal terms secretary john healey today talking and n his backing formal terms secretary john healey today talking about his — and really quite personal terms about his backing for president and n his backing for president zelensky. let's be clear. what they

= zelensky. let's be clear. what they are saying — are saying — zelensky. let's be clear. what they are saying is a zelensky. let's be clear. what they are saying is a direct contradiction to what_ are saying is a direct contradiction to what we — are saying is a direct contradiction to what we have heard from the us president— to what we have heard from the us president but they have stopped short— president but they have stopped short of criticising him. there is caution — short of criticising him. there is caution and _ short of criticising him. there is caution and that is because, as you heard _ caution and that is because, as you heard from — caution and that is because, as you heard from the foreign secretary david _ heard from the foreign secretary david lambie, the uk government thinks _ david lambie, the uk government thinks it— david lambie, the uk government thinks it can have this position of being _ thinks it can have this position of being a _ thinks it can have this position of being a bridge between the eu and the us _ being a bridge between the eu and the us. they are conscious they cannot— the us. they are conscious they cannot afford, and ukraine cannot afford. _ cannot afford, and ukraine cannot afford. to— cannot afford, and ukraine cannot afford, to be shutout cannot afford, and ukraine cannot afford, to be shut out of these conversations so they are trying to walk a _ conversations so they are trying to walk a very— conversations so they are trying to walk a very careful path, but there is no _ walk a very careful path, but there is no doubt — walk a very careful path, but there is no doubt that in the last few

our correspondent steve rosenberg travelled to the city of tver, from the capital. the war in ukraine is hundreds of miles from here. it feels closer. in the background, but ever—present. three years after russia's full—scale invasion of ukraine, war is the new normal. "i think negotiations will help," tatiana says, "it gives us hope." "trump is a dark horse, i'm not sure what to expect," anna tells me. she says she knows many people who went to fight in ukraine and never came back.

just now from someone saying there are suspicious people they've asked me to write a written explanation about what we're doing here. it's getting busy. russian state tv�*s here now. "we happened to be passing," he says. he assures me, "we have freedom of speech in our country." "well, apart from you," i point out. "and the police by our car." the russian economy will improve.

"prices are so high now," says yulia. "for the things i need most, like potatoes, onions. "i really feel it." strategy for securing peace. trump hasn't got any plan, unfortunately. he is an improviser. the dark himself. russians see the thaw in us—russian relations. tonight's question time is focused exclusively on the efforts to bring on our panel, we have an mp

from the ukrainian parliament, we have the former head of the armed forces, and also a former trump campaign adviser who is now working for the us department of defence. that, plus many ukrainians that, plus many ukrainians in our audience who will in our audience who will want to have a say. want to have a say. after the ten o'clock news. after the ten o'clock news. the army's failure to investigate the army's failure to investigate properly complaints by a young properly complaints by a young soldier about abuse contributed to the teenager's suicide, a coroner has concluded. a coroner has concluded. the body of gunnerjaysley beck, who was 19, was found at larkhill camp in december 2021. the army has apologised to jaysley beck's family, admitting it should have done much admitting it should have done much more to support and protect her. more to support and protect her. duncan kennedy was at the inquest it was a day she had dreamed of. jaysley beck passing out happy, confident, and safe. her mother leanne said she embraced all of life.

a beautiful, kind, caring — genuinely caring — girl. always full of life, witty.

in a series of damning findings against the army, the assistant and that there was an arguable case for saying the state through the findings that the army have failed our daughter, jaysley. we should have done so much more to support and protect her.

the military have been her home, a place where she believed she was safe. duncan kennedy, bbc news. or feelings of despair are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline. and a peace activist in his 80s, taken alive by hamas paul adams reports from tel aviv.

the red cross publicly asked hamas not to put on a show, 16 months on from october 7th, it all came surging back. into the bibas house, leading to a mother's terror as she sought to protect her young sons — campaigner oded lifshitz were all killed by israeli bombs. israel now says mr

lifshitz was murdered. the bibas family have come to symbolise the hopes and we've all seen the video of shiri bibas and her two sons being taken away. as the country prepares to welcome home another six living hostages. but the trauma of october 7th has not faded away, back in the wastelands of gaza, they're also looking for bodies.

on this building exactly a year ago. "and my niece and two of my cousins. "five floors came down, one on top of the other. "we haven't been able to get anyone out. "we just want to bury them." they can lay the dead to rest, but the war still isn't over — the grief is endless. paul adams, bbc news, tel aviv. our top story this evening: but a planned press conference with the two men was cancelled by the us. to return home for months.

coming up on bbc news. of their group. of their group. spain's former football boss of sexual assault after kissing luis rubiales has been found guilty a player without her consent. the spanish strikerjenni hermoso and her team—mates were being handed medals after their world cup win medals after their world cup win sparked global outrage when rubiales grabbed her when rubiales grabbed her head and kissed her. head and kissed her. he will have to pay a fine of more than 10,000 euros. our sports correspondent our sports correspondent katie gornall reports. katie gornall reports. spain's world cup winning moment should have been one of the best days ofjenni hermoso's life. days ofjenni hermoso's life. instead, this now infamous and unwanted kiss from herfederation president the incident in 2023 tarnished everything.

and saw luis rubiales charged with sexual assault.

the former uefa vice president was acquitted of trying to jorge vilda, spain's former manager, and two colleagues were also cleared of the same charge. i think it's incredibly brave of all the individuals and the team collectively. they're also making changes in their federation, i think it's amazing. now the players hope the time has come to move forward, but the scars will remain.

of their homes for months. assessing the damage while lives remain on hold. the sinkhole first appeared on monday evening and then got a whole lot bigger. i'm not well, i'm not sleeping, my eyes are red raw. and i'm not going to be separated from my dogs, and we can't even go back into the flat to get anything, you know? it's... it's finished. people want to know, "how long will this go on for?" officials are telling them, "we just don't know." sarah lewis's two children keep asking her, "mummy, when will the sleepoverfinish?" it's incredibly stressful.

you know, we were homeless until nine o'clock last night. to put us up in an airbnb, but our airbnb has black mould. which prompted around 30 homes to be evacuated? take a look at this map. soluble rock lies in many parts of the uk. for safety reasons. the question now, though, for the engineers here is, what's it going to take to fix it?

and it's hopeful the sinkhole has finally stabilised. a man who "exhibited fixated behaviour" towards british tennis an clearly upset raducanu was seen hiding behind the umpire's chair two games into a second—round defeat at the dubai tennis championships on tuesday. have told the bbc their daughter was "born to be a star".

sergio and alex, alice's parents, without her for the first time. thank you for inviting us. oh, thank you, thank you. a space her parents know alice would have enjoyed. here, this stage. yeah, definitely. she joined to baby ballet, then she was in the academy. so, yeah, ithink she was born to be a star. yeah, she would be happy, and i'm sure she's proud of us doing this.

all in memory of alice and bebe, who also attended the school. forthe children, it'sjoy, it's fun, it's positivity, and where you do something together, that feeling of togetherness, of community, of "look what i have done, "i'm so proud of this, i have helped create this." go, sprint! that's it. good, good! high knees! both the school and alice's parents but when you think about alice,

what do you think of? happiness, kindness, em... everything good. yeah. she always have a smile, cos i always tell her it doesn't matter what happened, try to put your smile is the most important. yeah.

the future of the iconicjames bond film franchise after bond's long—serving masterminds the bond films were launched by albert broccoli in 1962, now the question being asked by anyone who cares is, here's david sillito. james bond. name in the credits. to dr no in 1961, it was the beginning of a film empire that is all...

the different incarnations on screen. the magic of bond is very much down to the broccolis. yes, very much so. of the rights previously owned by mgm. it's the most valuable asset this country has. was the broccoli formula. amazon's a streamer. many wonder if the future might follow the pattern of star wars or marvel with a deluge of extra content. but, whatever happens, when bond returns to the big screen in the back seat.

time for a look at the weather, here's louise lear. have turned a corner once all miles now, highs of 15 degrees in parts of lincolnshire and also in in. parts at linsstnshir’s'afis�*atss in? ’" "” ’ yorkshire, as we can see east yorkshire, as we can see glimpses of sunshine, also some rain as well, showery outbreaks, a blustery day to day, driving that rain steadily north and east over the afternoon, things quite a name down for the time the reason ee�*a'h fer the time heihs.1.'he reason — . ~ . . is do" te the tone heihe. the earn-e . , ~ , . is it do" te the tone heihe. the ease“ . . ~ . . is it sandwiched daa te the tone heihe. the eafa" . . ~ . . is it sandwiched between it is mild, it is sandwiched between this shape the two this pizza shape between the two the southerly wind france, the southerly wind driving milder air, that means first in milder air, that means first thing morning, quite widely digits, but 77 digits, buta {7 77 digits, but a verymild start all of us, and for all of us, and certainly frost free. but it will be wet and windy, with gales out of the west during the morning, slowly towards

the morning, slowly easing towards lunch time. the rain push north lunch time. the rain will push north and east, the lunch time. the rain will push north and eé western ti’tge'i’t§* ,, lunch time. the rain will push north and eé western scotland, ge'ihge ,, lunch time. the rain will push north and eé western scotland, to 'i’t§* ,, stress western. scatimdia�*ka — ~ . of a'a" ester�* s'at'ar�*d tethe . ~ . of cumbria as a'a" ester�* s'at'ar�*d tethe . ~ ~ . of cumbria as well, the 7 the gusts, widely in excess of 55 at the gusts, widely in excess of 55 mph for slowly easing into mph. fer artime; stewart; easing inter afternoon, the best the afternoon, and the best brightness across, once again, eastern england, highs of 15 or 16 degrees, we haven't seen temperatures that since the end temperatures like that since the end november. into the of the of november; intp'the'start'of the early of november; intp'thestart'of the early rain of november; into'thestart'ot the early rain ease from weekend, earty rain'witteasetrom south tweehend, earty rain'witteasetrom south east, a quiet start, wet the south east, a quiet start, wet and windy weather arriving during sunday, gales will and we sunday, gales will feature, and we will see some rain early then " ”brightening " 7 ,., ww wwbrwightwenianw a; w w brightening up from the brightening up fwrothhe far w w notw w w notaw bad day w w notabaddayin north—west. not a bad day in prospect for many on saturday, sunny spells and scattered showers—into afternoon. less mild still the afternoon. less mild but still temperatures just above where they ———— b: —— a—t—a . bewférw w bwveorawww w bwe fora time, w be for a time, more wet bwe fora time, more wetwand should be for a time, more wet and weather on sunday, and if windy weather on sunday, and if you want to know whether gusts of wind will be, download the bbc

hello and—welcometo sportsday. we'll have reaction to the court's decision. nunez on the naughty step — we'll tell you why this miss new interim head coach matt sherratt makes eight changes for his first match against ireland. with a six—wicket victory over bangladesh. we'll have build up to england's opening match of the competition. we'll have build—up to england's opening match of the competition.

and rugby league goes to vegas — we speak to one of the england