this is bbc news, i'm annita mcveigh with the headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world.president hits back at western critics of qatar's human rights record, accusing them of hypocrisy. i think for what we europeans have been doing in the last 3,000 years around the world, we should be apologising for the next 3,000 years before starting to give moral lessons. the final details of a deal to help the poorest countries worst affected by climate change are being thrashed out at un climate talks in egypt. rishi sunak offers ukraine an extra 60 million dollars�* of military aid to help counter aerial attacks, in his first visit to kyiv since taking office.

i my colleague annita mcveigh in is gloucester. joanna, thank you very much.and will it help them through this cost of living crisis? the chancellor has want of tough decisions that the government is having to make of spending cuts and tax rises —— has warned of. let me tell you about where i am, gloucester docksjust behind me, you can see an area which has had a huge amount of regeneration and investment over the last 20 years. you have a national waterways museum, some of these lovely old victorian warehouses converted into flats, as well. just as we around, gloucester quays, this is a retail outlet with high street stores, designer outlets and once it was built, it attracted a cinema, lots of restaurants, a place for people to congregate and spend their money. obviously, in the current climate, there are some tough spending decisions to be made. steve knibbs is with me. everybody because you knibbsy, can i call you that as well? ~ , you knibbsy, can i call you that as well? �* . , a you knibbsy, can i call you that as well?_ a wonderful - you knibbsy, can i

i'm annita mcveigh with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world.estern critics of qatar's human rights record, accusing them of hypocrisy. i think for what we europeans have been doing in the last 3,000 years around the world, we should be apologising for the next 3,000 years before starting to give moral lessons. negotiators at the un climate talks in egypt are reportedly close to signing an agreement to help the poorest countries worst affected by climate change rishi sunak promises ukraine another $60 million worth of military aid — on his first visit to kyiv as prime minister.

this is bbc news, i'm annita mcveigh, the headlines at nine. the number of people facing long waits for urgent cancer treatment across england, scotland and northern ireland has doubled in the past four years. would the chemo have done any good if he had had that sooner? i honestly don't know. it is not something we are ever going to be able to answer and we have got to live with that. are you trying to get an appointment with a specialist? or waiting for cancer treatment? let me know by getting in touch with your comments, experiences and questions on twitter. i'm at annita bbc and use the hashtag bbc your questions. also in the headlines this morning... the chief executive of high street chain next urges the government to let more foreign workers into the uk to help ease labour shortages. a sixth 24—hour strike this year by london underground workers begins with nine tube lines being shut down. the food bank charity the trussell trust says an extra 320,000 people have started using its services in the past six months. president zelensky says

i'm annita mcveigh with the headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. record, accusing them of hypocrisy. i think for what we europeans have been doing in the last 3,000 years around the world, we should be apologising for the next 3,000 years before starting to give moral lessons. the final details of a deal to help the poorest countries worst affected by climate change are being thrashed out at un climate talks in egypt. it looks like the talks will go on

i'm annita mcveigh with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. fifa's president hits back at western critics of qatar's human rights record, accusing them of hypocrisy. i think for what we europeans have been doing in the last 3,000 years around the world, we should be apologising for the next 3,000 years before starting to give moral lessons. negotiators at the un climate talks in egypt are reportedly close to signing an agreement to help the poorest countries worst affected by climate change rishi sunak promises ukraine another $60 million worth of military aid — on his first visit to kyiv as prime minister. the president of fifa has called western countries "hypocrites" for criticising qatar's record on human rights. gianni infantino was speaking ahead of the men's football world cup which kicks off on sunday — and it comes after intense scrutiny from the west in the build up to the tournament, over issues including its treatment of women, gay rights and conditions for migrant workers. here's our sports editor dan roan. despite everything, qat

hello, this is bbc news, with annita mcveigh., on whether or not a scottish independence referendum can be held without the permission of the westminster government. first, we're going to get all the sport, and for a full round—up, from qatar, here'sjohn watson. many thanks and a very good morning here in doha, we are in downtown doha where friends and families and as you can probably say, lots of football fans are gathering of football fans are gathering of football matches today forced many of whom are still reeling from that huge result yesterday, when we saw arabia beat argentina in their opening match of this world cup. a huge shock, one of the great world cup shocks yesterday. no such problems for the holders france, who got their tournament up and under way as i got past australia. given an early scare in that one when australia took the lead but they played some great free—flowing football, france, to get past australia in the end. two goals from giroud helped them yesterday which draws him level with thiery henry. anothe

this is bbc news, i'm annita mcveigh, the headlines at nine o'clock... the government axes plans to force tech companies to take down harmful, but legal, material. but ministers insist the new online safety bill will protect children the legal but harmful aspect was pertaining to adults. content that is harmful or could hurt children, but is not illegal, so it is legal, will still be removed under this version of the bill. free speech or greater protection from harmful content online, where do you think the balance lies? we'd like to hear your views. you can contact me on twitter , @annita bbc, and use the hashtag bbc your questions. officials in china annouce an acceleration of the country's vaccination programme, after widespread protests taking place against covid lockdowns. a review of the records of 44 people who died under the care of a neurologist in belfast has found significant failures in treatment. a leading expert on nutrition warns that the cost of living crisis risks parents being unable to afford to pay for school dinners. and england and

i am annita mcveigh in gloucester to bring you lots of reaction. and bringing you lots of analysis about what the changes mean for you. it is interesting, getting a very mixed reaction in the city of gloucester from what we have heard from the chancellor. i am in gloucester docks, a part of the city that has seen a huge amount of regeneration over the last 20 years. just behind me is a retail outlet with high street and designer stores. when i spoke to the asset director earlier today, he was saying that actually the businesses in there have been doing reasonably well. but that is because they do offer heavy discounts. so people, when they are choosing to spend their money are looking for the big discounts, obviously. as well as that, he said he was very aware that other parts of the city are suffering. i also spoke recently to people from the care sector. they were feeling optimistic about the extra spending the chancellor has announced over the next couple of years but they wait to see exactly how far the money is going to go because care costs i

i'm annita mcveigh live in gloucester where we are live throughout the day building up to the autumnatement and later getting reaction to what the chancellor has to say as we talk about the cost of living crisis, tackling it together. today is likely to be a defining moment for the prime minister rishi sunak, who has recently returned from the g20 summit in bali in indonesia. he is expected to give a statement on that shortly. iam in i am in gloucester talking to business owners about how they are feeling ahead of today's autumn statement. hello and welcome. it's a huge day for the uk economy — and for the finances of people up and down the country — as the chancellorjeremy hunt prepares to deliver his autumn statement. i'm here in westminster and my colleague annita mcveigh is in gloucester, and between us we'll be crunching the numbers and bringing you lots of analysis about what the changes mean for you. joanna, thank you very much. i'm in gloucester docks. we are in an area that has seen a huge massive regeneration over the last 20 years or so. we have the national waterways muse

i'm annita mcveigh with the headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. fifa's president hits back at western critics of qatar's human rights record, accusing them of hypocrisy. i think for what we europeans have been doing in the last 3,000 years around the world, we should be apologising for the next 3,000 years before starting to give moral lessons. the final details of a deal to help the poorest countries worst affected by climate change are being thrashed out at un climate talks in egypt. it looks like the talks will go on late into the night here in sharm el—sheikh. iwill late into the night here in sharm el—sheikh. i will have the latest news. rishi sunak offers ukraine an extra 60 million dollars�* worth of military aid to help counter aerial attacks in his first visit to kyiv since taking office. hello and welcome to bbc news. 0n the eve of the world cup kick—off in qatar, the focus has been more on politics than sport. fifa president gianni infantino accused western countries of hypocrisy for criticising the human rights record of the host count

hello, this is bbc news with annita mcveigh.r gavin williamson says he wants to "clear himself of any wrongdoing", as he resigns from government after being accused of bullying. the royal college of nursing will release the results of its ballot on industrial action, as nurses are expected to go on their first national strike in more than a hundred years. the united nations�* special envoy for climate action and finance, mark carney, has told the bbc that fossil fuel investment is still necessary to help the world transition to renewable energy, as the cop27 climate summit continues... the united nations has called for the immediate release of the british—egyptian pro—democracy activist , alaa abd el—fattah , from prison near cairo after escalating his hunger strike by refusing to drink water since cop27 began on sunday. rishi sunak�*sjudgement and leadership will come under scrutiny in the commons today. it's after sir gavin williamson quit the government over bullying claims — just two weeks after being appointed. this is the

i'm annita mcveigh. the headlines at 11...iting. heartbreak for wales as last night's defeat to england ends their world cup dream. england topped group b and are through to the final 16. hello from a doha where those welsh fans are preparing to head home as their world cup ends at the hands of england who won 3—0 yesterday and it is england who go through to the last 16 of this world cup and it is now a cynicalfour them on last 16 of this world cup and it is now a cynical four them on sunday. china's former leaderjiang zemin, who steered the country through enormous transformation from the late 1980s, has died at the age of 96. new data shows train cancellations in britain have reached a record high, with 1 in every 26 cancelled in the past year and a study suggests bats have a bigger vocal range than mariah carey — with the ability to make sounds across seven octaves. health experts say a new drug for alzheimer�*s could be the a groundbreaking moment in the fight against the disease. the medication has, for the first time, b

this is bbc news, i'm annita mcveigh, these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. officials in china annouce an acceleration of the country's vaccination programme, after widespread protests taking place against covid lockdowns. nato foreign ministers are meeting in romania to review their response to the war in ukraine. the uk government axes plans to force tech companies to take down harmful, but legal, material. but ministers insist the new online safety bill will protect children. a leading expert on nutrition warns that the uk's cost of living crisis risks parents being unable to afford to pay for school dinners. in football, england and wales will go head to head in qatar later with both teams fighting for a place in the last 16 of the world cup. we'll be live in doha as fans prepare for the game. and the world's largest active volcano, hawaii's mauna loa, has erupted for the first time in almost a0 years. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. china has announced it will step up its efforts to vaccinate people against covid—19 —

this is bbc news, i'm annita mcveigh, these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. president zelensky says ukraine is moving "very carefully" after moscow announced its troops would withdraw from the key southern city of kherson. i think it is the end of a chapter but it is the beginning of a new one. what it is not is the end of the war, far from one. what it is not is the end of the war, farfrom it. the number of people facing long waits for urgent cancer treatment across england, scotland and northern ireland has doubled in the past four years. family say they wish their loved ones were seen by doctor sooner. would the chemo have done any good if he had had that sooner? i honestly don't know. it is not something we are ever going to be able to answer and we have got to live with that. the chief executive of british high street chain next urges the government to let more foreign workers into the uk to help ease labour shortages. us presidentjoe biden welcomes the results of the midterm elections after democrats fended off major republican gains. and high—speed sal

this is bbc news i'm annita mcveigh — the headlines at 9 o'clock: in the next hour, the uk supreme court

this is bbc news, i'm annita mcveigh, the headlines at nine o'clock...

i'm annita mcveigh live in gloucester, we are here in gloucester, we are here in gloucester throughout