oona and hugh are a couple living in ireland.they've managed to keep the spark alive after meeting nearly 20 years ago. a time before tinder and online dating sites dominated the scene. oona and hugh were brought together by this man, willie daly. he's a third-generation matchmaker and a legend in the industry. willie's love connections have gained him followers around the world. single people flock to the small town of lisdoonvarna, hoping that willie will make them lucky in love. >> every weekend, willie daly, ireland's very last traditional matchmaker, welcomes dozens of single people to this bar. and he's never here without his love book. the hopefuls are asked to lay their hands upon it for seven seconds. a few look for a little extra courage at the bottom of a glass before they fill out willie's questionnaire on their ideal partner. renÉ has flown over all the way from toronto, canada, traveling several thousand kilometers just to see willie. 13 of renÉ's friends, all of whom are married, pitched in to pay for her trip to t

oona and hugh are a couple living in ireland.'ve managed to keep the spark alive after meeting nearly 20 years ago. a time before tinder and online dating sites dominated the scene. oona and hugh were brought together by this man, willie daly. he's a third-generation matchmaker and a legend in the industry. willie's love connections have gained him followers around the world. single people flock to the small town of lisdoonvarna, hoping that willie will make them lucky in love. >> every weekend, willie daly, ireland's very last traditional matchmaker, welcomes dozens of single people to this bar. and he's never here without his love book. the hopefuls are asked to lay their hands upon it for seven seconds. a few look for a little extra courage at the bottom of a glass before they fill out willie's questionnaire on their ideal partner. renÉ has flown over all the way from toronto, canada, traveling several thousand kilometers just to see willie. 13 of renÉ's friends, all of whom are married, pitched in to pay for her trip to the m

johnson is here we are talking about growth and inflation, with hugh, next. ♪ ♪ ♪ when aspen dentalentures were ready, i was so excited. i love the confidence. i love that i can blast this beautiful smile and make the world smile with me. i would totally say aspen dental changed my life. aspen dental makes new smiles affordable. right now, get 20% off dentures. we do anything to make you smile. opening bell an hour away we are up this morning on stocks as we await second read of fourth quarterly gdp about 6 minutes, the february fed minutes are revealing all members agreed more rate hikes needed to curb inflation, concern, is concerned about the debt limit talks that could worse 10 economy, to weigh in hugh johnson chief economist what are you pg from gdp how would you assess the macrostory. >> nice to see you again macrostory is pretty simpler, you will get the second revision in gdp when we see in a couple minutes, and that is not likely to change too much we have 2.9% initial reading i think that we might go up to 3% there will be small changes, across the board you know and i kn

i'm hugh ferris. the first time in more than 25 years at scott lund type one 2—2 in the six nations ijoined ireland with a 100% record so far. we did enou:h with a 100% record so far. we did enou . h to with a 100% record so far. we did enough to get _ with a 100% record so far. we did enough to get the _ with a 100% record so far. we did enough to get the job _ with a 100% record so far. we did enough to get the job done - with a 100% record so far. we did enough to get the job done and i with a 100% record so far. we did i enough to get the job done and i'm glad to be holding the trophy today. it's been a rare thing this season, but now it's twice in a row. leaders arsenal drop points in the premier league england off the mark as they beat west indies by seven wickets in the women's t20 world cup opener. hello again. two teams have won two out of two at the six nations so far... one of them is ireland which won't surprise many. and we'll come to them in a moment... but the other is scotland... who t

that's ri . ht. purely for scotland, hugh. that's right- this _ purely for scotland, hugh.land, hugh. that's right. this is the _ purely for scotland, hugh. that's right. this is the scottish - right. this is the scottish government coming up with an offer for the next financial year, beginning in april, that is 6.5% backdated on top of the 7.5% already awarded. and the indications from a couple of unions are certainly reasonably positive. unison has said it is a decent offer and they will certainly consider it very, very carefully. the royal college of nursing has said it will consider the offer. 0n the scottish government has said this will make nhs staff in scotland the highest paid in the uk. now, of course, in england the government at westminster has stuck to its line that the award for the current financial year of around 4.5% for nhs staff is out there and has already been paid and they are not prepared to talk about any increase of that in this current year. they are prepared to start talks on the next financial year and that is what has provoked this wave of strik

hugh, he said as much. you talked to the former president. where does his mind sit? >> i think he is looking forward to a large stage full of combative would be presidents about whom he is willing to compare and spar with. governor desantis does have that book you mentioned coming out, bret, the courage to be free. that follows memoirs by vice president pence and secretary pompeo and ambassador haily. i expect chris sununu to get. in it's going to be a very talented field but donald trump knows how to work a debate stage and how to work a republican primary. i think everyone else has got pretty gooded media chops, too. have you interviewed them all. you know that ron desantis going to new york today as you reported earlier getting hit by eric adams. that's a gift from eric adams to ron desantis. i think he wants to get to go to every city and get beat up by the blue city mayors. >> bret: just like the "60 minutes" piece attack desantis was a gift to governor desantis in the end. meredith, what about inside

the hughes charitable foundation. the hughes foundation supported 300 organizations across wyoming last year alone. it was the principal mover of our mental health summit. executive director molly hughes is joining us today. molly is dedicated to making wyoming a better place for all of our residents. she understands government can't solve problems all on its own, it takes good people stepping forward. she and her husband are making a difference in the lives of wyoming-ites and they are doing it with humility and compassion. please join me in thinking molly hughes and all of the private sector and nonprofit entities that give back. [applause] they have made a lot of progress and more recommendations are on the way. the progress i am talking about is that of our health care task force. they have been wrestling the progress i'm talking about the on health care issues. you're going to see more recommendations coming on controlling costs, both physical and mental health and we're also going to work on access. and meh and

our health editor, hugh pym is here. an editor, hugh pym is here. hugh pym is here. in escalation then? that is editor, hugh pym is here. fifi escalation then? that is right alive. that is the royal college of nursing make an announcement for england. i want to note that have had two days of strike action each time with 12 hours each day. this time with 12 hours each day. this time it will be 48 hours of a full walk—out by members. the date in question, six a:m., wednesday march the 1st. 48 hours later it was and on 6am, friday march the 3rd. the big difference this time is that we hours they have been negotiations at the local level between the rcn and hospital management over what services would be preserved, including intensive care and emergency services and some cancer work. the statement from the rcn is that, in effect, members will walk out of all of those services and if hospitals wish to apply for exemptions, they would have to do that nationally. there will be no more local talks. it is a more robust stance from the royal college of nursin

to be brought back to the states, presented to the hughes family. great story. tomorrow on "special report," battling speeches. president biden marks the one year anniversary of the war in ukraine with an address in poland and vladimir putin speaks with the russian people. we will cover that fair, balanced and unafraid. "jesse watters primetime" starts right now. jesse? >> jesse: hey, bret. thank you. ♪ ♪ >> jesse: as i have all of a sudden said until they pre-you otherwise you have-to-a assume everyone is lying to you. trust in this country is reaching a breaking point. you can't trust the people who are supposed to protect you. and, of course, i'm talking about the government. for years, the government has been lying, hiding and stealing from you. they lied about afghanistan. the patriot act they even lied about pat tillman. they hid hunter's laptop to put

our health editor hugh pym joins us. latest action and who is likely to be affected. i think there will be a lot more disruption for patients. nhs providers, which represents trusts in england says the situation was extremely worrying and that more than 140,000 patient appointments had already been postponed because of industrial action and this would rise significantly with doctors now joining the sort of action we have seen from other health unions. remember, junior doctors covers a range of different levels of the medical profession, newly qualified doctors right through to those just below consultant level. they are saying they will walk out for three days of all forms of care, emergency and urgent as well as routine procedures. we have already seen the royal college of nursing saying it will step up its action and next week it will stage walk—outs for 48 hours, the most it has done so far. that will affect a huge range of care and we have ambulance unions expected to announce further strikes. a lot to come. steve ba

many thanrs- hugh _ from the welsh government. many thanks.of karachi in pakistan are back in control of their headquarters, hours after it was stormed by taliban militants. explosions there was a grenade attack, a series of blasts and a fierce gun battle — seven people have died. it's 12 days since devastating earthquakes hit parts of turkey and syria, and this cctv footage has emerged of the moment the first one struck in the middle of the night. it's from a petrol station at the epicentre in gaziantep in southern turkey. you can see shelves shaking and people running for their lives as buildings nearby collapsed. this satellite image of that neighbourhood shows the extent of the devastation there, and there is fury over why so many buildings collapsed. the turkish government is accused of accepting billions of dollars in payments for approving buildings that didn't meet earthquake safety standards. this is one of the apartment blocks in that neighbourhood. 136 people living here were killed when it collapsed. the bbc�*s europe correspondent

the rice cakes. >> hugh.ng, i'm not criticizing, you know the doritos that come in the pringle things and they're supposedly miniature? >> yes. >> do you know what you guys did? you took all my broken doritos from the bottom of the bag and put it in this little tube and expect me to think that's a new product. did you notice -- did you open those? >> no. >> they're like the crumbs at the bottom of the dorito bag you can't reformulate that and tell me that's a new product it is genius it is genius >> well, they actually are smaller triangles that you see in the bag and this is going to be the year of the triangle with doritos anyway as you'll see in the super bowl s . >> the year of the triangle. that's a new one on me. >> when we mail things to you, i'm not sure it gets handled as well as our salesman >> i'm not complaining i like the crumbs at the bottom of the dorito -- it is a great idea for me, in fact more surface area. thanks, hugh we will see you next quarter with more? >> absolutely. thanks to you guy

i scrolled my phone and looked for the greyhound tickets. >> it's sold out today. >> but hugh declined chose to stay in detroit and use the city's resources. harris also helped hugh replace his stolen documents. >> he has his birth certificate and his michigan i.d. and his social security, he is staying in the shelter ready to get settled with housing. he got his resume set up so he can work. >> and hugh, a former forklift operator says he is waiting on a background check to clear. after an interview with the detroit airport to serve as a ramp agent. >> you need employment, whatever you need let me know? >> and he has support from the man that made the call, the deputy mayor, a former police officer. >> that is the key thing we are suppose to do as police officers, give them hope and give them another chance in life. >> reporter: now they talk weekly and share inside jokes. >> wam a police officer because of my dad. my dad is currently 25 years on the department. he is a role model to me. he was like a superman. >> i will take this friendship of the bus ticket home any day. >> that is

hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm hugh ferris. the headlines this evening.land win the six nations match that wales might have called off, claiming a victory in cardiff for the first time in six years. while in rome, another win, another bonus point, as ireland stay on course for a six nations grand slam. the top two in the premier league win, with manchester city keeping arsenal's lead atjust two points. a0 years old and the number one in the world. james anderson helps england take control of the second test in new zealand. another british record. but gutted not to break the world's best mark. keely hodgkinson wins the 800 metres at the world indoor tour final. hello again. after a turbulent two weeks during which wales�* six nations game against england was in serious doubt. was in serious doubt, it went ahead in cardiff and ended with a win for england. a rare one for them in the welsh capital maybe, but one that provides steve borthwick with the biggest victory of his tenure and leaves wales without a point. michael redford reports. from days of chaos..

hugh: indeed. way the spanish government did it was problematic in terms of the lack of consultation with spanish parties, but by all indications alike of consultation from within the foreign ministry itself, so this was a political decision taken at the political level for political reasons. now, the pretext for this was that it would also help e peace. [indiscernible] anchor: absolutely. let's get your reactions to spain's move, a political decision, but what of the ramifications for the people in the western zahara? >> this is a position taken by spain, which was rejected by the overwhelming majority in parliament, even within their own political party. this visit, the vice president refused to join him for this visit due to the controversial nature of this position on the question and violation of the consistent position of spain during decades, especially when we know spain [indiscernible] western sahara, and it is still possible for the declin de-colonialization process in western zahara. it

here's our health editor hugh pym. what do we want? fair pay! when do we want it? now!was the first strike action of its kind in the history of the royal college of nursing. members joining picket lines at hospitals at different times in england, wales and northern ireland. the sticking point in england has been pay for the current financial year, with ministers at westminster insisting a wage award of around 4% could not be increased. the rcn response was to carry on with strikes. now the union seems to have been reassured that everything's back on the table. the finer detail has to be worked out, but i'm very assured by the prime minister's intervention, and we certainly will — as we have always said — we will put our plans on the table, they can put their plans on the table, but i'm confident that we will come out with a fair pay settlement for our nursing staff. neither side will say what numbers will be discussed or what might be offered for the next financial year. in the meantime, nhs leaders are relieved that escalated strike action has been called off. it's wel

hello i'm hugh ferris. the premier league has new leaders. manchester city won the battle between first and second, arsenal are going to nick it by one goal. it was city who struck 1st. kevin de bruyne pouncing. then in errorfrom edelson and arsenal the penalty for the fans desperate for an intervention. but bukayo saka didn't need it. prayers answered. the second saw city take charge. setting up a translate jack grealish. and they are talisman erling haaland made sure of the win. it finished a convincing 3—1 sending manchester city to the top of the sending city to the top of the read and arsenal questioning their title chances. chelsea have still only won once in 2023 after losing the first leg of their champions league last 16 tie at borussia dortmund. despite having a host of chances in germany, chelsea were beaten by karim adeyemi's solo effort on the counter, getting the better of new record signing enzo fernandez as graham potter's side failed to win for the fourth game in a row. the second leg is next month. there was only one english

ah, well, let's go now to our guests and joining us from london is hugh love it. a senior policy fellow european council on foreign relations in kuwait city is markham, profess guess? mean has now a who teaches political science at the american international university in q 8 and in brussels is my job may her see the head of the collective us, of so worry and human rights defenders are very welcome to all of you. hugh, why has spain reversed 5 decades of neutrality to back morocco's autonomy plan in the western sahara? well, 1st and foremost, this is about spain trying to restore and improve explanations. with rocco, over the past few years, i think it's been a pretty rocky relationship over a number of issues. part of this is clearly westerns, our complex ability to coordinate immigration control, migration control marker with another pattern. so there's a lot of reasons. spain felt that there was a need to restore this relationship with rocco and ultimately the price of restoring that was a change in position towards went into that line it's it's an interesting

hugh hudson, who's died at the age of 86.et in the harry potter universe. but although it's one of the most anticipated titles of the year, it is being boycotted by some who want to take a stand against the authorjk rowling's public comments on policies relating to transgender people. our gaming correspondent stefan powell has more. it's surprising, given the level of interest in this world of wizards, witches and wands over the years, that a fully fledged, big—budget gaming adaptation has taken this long to be made. but after years of being on the wishlist of many a harry potter fan, it's finally here. take this. find them. giving players the opportunity to zoom around on a broomstick, learn to cast spells and explore the famous castle, fighting and dodging adversaries along the way. we leave our legacy in your hands. interest is high — records have been broken in the lead—up to release, with 1.3 million people at one point watching early previews being played online. but not everyone's happy, arguing that supporting the gam

i'm guy know hughes, and on this episode, at 360 view, we're going to look at what is driving the protest and what effect outside countries are having. let's get started with the death of an iranian women in police. custody has now had a ripple effect leading to more violence. threatening the crucial oil industry is barking protest across the globe. our international course mart roxy to florida is here to tell us how it all started. scotty, these all begun. when on the run in woman massa armine was arrested for improperly wearing a huge up just face after being taken into custody. she died. her family says there were bruce, as all over her body suggests, and she had been beaten to death. however, police are claiming a me need died of a heart attack. this led to under robson of protest throughout the country. workers for iran, oil and natural gas production began processing over the death of the 22 year old woman. that demonstration mark the 1st time. don't rest her on the death of masa a meaning threatened the crucial industry. on september 24th. iranian state television suggested at leas

i'm scared of hughes, and this has been your 36 of you. thanks for watching. oh, no news . a grain decoupling has finally occurred with russia. suspending is participation in the new start arms control treaty. russia and the west have gone their own separate ways and in the process, arms control appears to be dead in the water. more troubling times i had with moscow warms the west on ukraine, that it would respond to if kids were to invade the mold oven break way, region of funds. yes. the ocean peacekeepers have been stationed for more than 3 decades. finally called on the west to stop abusing unilateral sanctions on through the escalating the war and ukraine. in the dialogue, negotiation are the only bible solutions, the conflict and in an interview going on the ground. renowned investigative journalist, seymour hersh. thanks down. the alleges us some thoughts of the old stream pipelines which recently exposed in the report it's been denied by washington. that's the rationale for the mission to make sure that you're pretty much than your keeps on funnelling, supporting na

hugh hudson who's died, at the age of 86 the city of amsterdam is dealing with the problem of havingbeen allowed to buy and smoke cannabis there for many years and the city also has a large sex worker industry. but new laws are being brought in, to curtail those activities. following pressure from local residents. our correspondent in the netherlands anna holligan reports. this is the latest measure in a long—running effort to try to clean up amsterdam's raunchy reputation. the dutch have a liberal approach to soft drugs and a toleration policy that means coffee shops like this one can sell cannabis under strict conditions. one of those conditions is that coffee shops must not cause a nuisance, and the government has ordered them to stop attracting foreign drug users. from spring, smoking weed on the streets of the red light district will be outlawed. this man has a wall full of famous friends who visited. amsterdam has a very liberal image, a city where the people can be free and they can smoke cannabis, so that's not going to change overnight. many of his clientele come for more th

i'm scared of hughes, and this has been your 36 of you. thanks for watching. whoa. oh, i look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given it by human beings, except where such order that conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. and the point obviously is to great trust rather than fear. so we'd like to take on various jobs with artificial intelligence, real summoning with a robot must protect his own existence with oh, need to come to the russian state to never. i've stayed as i'm phoning northland scheme, davis with within the 55 with we will van in the european union, the kremlin media machine restate on russia today, and split ortiz spoke neck, given our video agency, roughly all band on youtube and pinterest and with russian troops with a wagner group leading the assault have taken over a p village of ukrainian health our field most further in circling the city. china has called on to the west to stop abusing unilateral sanctions and

now hughes and this has been your 36 of you. thanks for watching. whoa, whoa. whoa. for what happens with digital games with actual physical sport? something like digital. yeah, there's yes. because on is preparing to host the 1st ever gains of the future. a cyber context with a physical dimension. one of the innovators, eager to study at all, is on the verge of redefining sports and gaming. he tells us what's behind this synergy, and if it's the future ah ah, the great decoupling has finally occurred with russia suspending its participation in the new start arms control treaty. russia in the west have gone their own separate ways and in the process, arms control appears to be dead in the water. more troubling times. ahead with the collective way must accept the fact that there are other players on the world arena. the security of the country should not be pursued at the expense of others. russia and china criticize the west for attempting to monopolize security at the expense of the nation. the un security council, most of the path to peace for ukraine. moscow was t

our health editor, hugh pym, is with me. be enough to solve the situation _ is it going to be enough to solve the situation in _ is it going to be enough to solve the situation in scotland - is it going to be enough to solve the situation in scotland at - is it going to be enough to solve i the situation in scotland at least? it is the situation in scotland at least? it is looking — the situation in scotland at least? it is looking that _ the situation in scotland at least? it is looking that way. there - the situation in scotland at least? it is looking that way. there is - the situation in scotland at least? it is looking that way. there is a l it is looking that way. there is a one off some with some backdated in effective january following the 7.5% pay award to help staff in scotland this year. one union, unison has already welcomed it. in the last few minutes i have gathered the royal college of nursing has said it will recommend this offer to its members. that is hugely significant because the rcn has not, in this curr

hugh pym, bbc news.d receive significant compensation after an appeal court ruling involving universal credit. the department for work and pensions was found to have discriminated against two disabled men when they had their benefits cut after being moved onto universal credit payments. 0ur social affairs correspondent michael buchanan is here. tell me more. this is a court judgment — tell me more. this is a court judgment that _ tell me more. this is a court judgment that could - tell me more. this is a court judgment that could see - tell me more. this is a court judgment that could see up i tell me more. this is a court. judgment that could see up to tell me more. this is a court - judgment that could see up to around 50,000 disabled people receive significant amounts of money. they had been underpaid by around £60 a month for a number of years and the treasury estimates the whole compensation package if it is paid could end up costing somewhere in the region of £150 million. this was a consequence of

kind of hughes and sex trafficking is a problem across the globe. we are joined by our international correspondent, roxanna solano, to discuss which areas are hot spots for this dangerous crime. roxana, scotty, sex trafficking is mother and they, slavery. 6 traffickers will use manipulation, violence and threats to trap their victims. only one out of 100 people scape 6 traffic in a life the countries with the most sex trafficking r, bella ruth, china, iran, north korea, russia sudan, syria and dennis wheeler. china has about 3200000 big teams of 6 trafficking in asia. 36 percent of traffic. big things are children, traffic growth in iran, target girls between the ages of 13 and 17, for trade abroad, kidnappers will grab the girls young. and then once they deem them all the enough, they use them for 6 trafficking north koreans. for example, trying to flee the country become vulnerable to human trafficking studies 6. so they add to that numbers in china. ironically, those who do escape not returned back to north korea face huge consequences. 40 mean,

hugh pym, bbc news, at the royal college of nursing.ces last month, helped by the highest income tax receipts from self—assessment since records began in 1999. it meant the treasury received nearly £5.5 billion more than it spent. 0ur economics editor faisal islam explains. there had been some gloomy predictions about the need for government borrowing but the tax take injanuary considerably exceeded expectations and what we have seen in recent years. january, over here, is important as this is when people pay their tax returns and this shows people were injobs, paying more in income tax and national insurance, meaning the government had to borrow less money to fund public spending. these numbers also mainly reflect what was going on in the tax year ending last april but it is better news and it may also reflect more people being dragged into higher tax brackets. another closely watched piece of data is this, what is known as the purchasing managers index, usually a good early sign of whether the economy is growing or not. now, after the

hugh pym, bbc news.ds of windsor castle armed with a crossbow has pleaded guilty to a charge of treason. jaswant singh chail was arrested on christmas day in 2021. he had claimed to be acting to avenge the victims of a massacre in india over a hundred years ago. he's the first person in the uk to be convicted of treason since 1981. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford is at windsor castle. yes, reeta, this all happened on christmas day in 2021, what turned out to be the queen's last christmas. she was spending it here at windsor castle, rather than sandringham, because of the pandemic. jaswant singh chail, who was 19 at the time, had arrived in windsor two days earlier and had stayed in a local hotel. at six in the morning, he used a nylon rope ladder to climb over the high fence to a private section of the palace. he was there for around two hours before he was spotted by a royalty protection officer guarding the gate that leads to the private apartments where the queen was beginning her chris

hugh hudson, who's died at the age of 86. let's take a look at some of the day's other top stories.k rail and train operators in an attempt to end a long running dispute over pay and working conditions. the rmt boss mick lynch described the offer as "dreadful". the transport secretary, mark harper, called the rejection a "kick in the teeth for passengers across the country." mps have demanded a school in surrey is investigated, after a black pupil was injured in what police describe as a serious racially aggravated assault. distressing footage shared widely online shows a girl being punched, kicked and having her hair pulled. there have been protests outside thomas knyvett college in ashford, over its response to the incident. the headteacher, richard beeson says "all necessary steps are being taken". lancashire police maintain they believe the missing woman nicola bulley, who disappeared two weeks ago, somehow fell into a nearby river while walking her dog. police divers have been searching the river wyre since january the 27th. her partner, paul ansell, says he's convinced that sh

our health editor hugh pym is here with more details.putes? fist is there any sign of a breakthrough in any of the disputes?— in any of the disputes? at least talks not in any of the disputes? at least talks got under— in any of the disputes? at least talks got under way _ in any of the disputes? at least talks got under way between i in any of the disputes? at leastl talks got under way between the in any of the disputes? at least - talks got under way between the rcn and health secretary steve barclay, covering england, and i'm told they will continue tomorrow so presumably some detailed negotiations have got under way but both sides have adopted a policy of no running commentary. elsewhere, the dispute continues. other health unions are frustrated, even angry that they were not invited into this talks process. they say they have heard nothing from government today. we are looking to get more ambulance strikes we know in march and today the extra date from unison, march eight, with some ambulance services that have not had strikes befor

i'm scared of hughes, and this has been your 36 of you. thanks for watching. ah huh. ah. i think russia in the 21st century has taken several opportunities to try to see if there would be interested in the west to create new boundaries to create a new relationship. and as you mentioned, time and time and time again, it would get flatly rejected because we have sort of pushed russia into this corner, ideologically attitude, way to say you're the adversary. you're the, we may not be in a formal bipolar ideological cold war anymore. but we're not going to allow a new relationship to develop with you. ah ah, since the beginning of its history, the united states of america has officially declared this driving for freedom and people's rights to happiness. however, in reality, having won independence, american colonists headed for that total extermination of the indigenous population of the continent, american indians were deprived of their land. local residents were driven into reservations and given the worst agricultural territories. while the best land was appropriated by wh

n a unless he's too i witnessed his report machine, you're still go to set the asset that the mary hugh poll, the story of resilience rushes more in ukraine one year since the invasion began. we take a look back into the future in the new building. slowly in february on d w. oh, many of them with i am said lana seattle's tie. i am running for president of the republic of bella rose, leaky ha, like every one else. for a long time, i thought it was best not to get involved in politics. hugh, she is a wife of an upcoming politician in a dictatorship and then in a moment where she tries to stand up for her husband's her destiny changes. and she, herself becomes a school teacher at jun dunder searches for the truth. again, this time the exile to turkish journalist meets svetlana itsyana, sky up exiled leader of the opposition and bella, bruce, and of course i'm tired. i'm tired. physically untied. morally, is too much on my shoulders by that i have to hold this weight because i'm responsible for the future. follow contra for the paper. far behind the boss, guardians of truth starts february

hugh pym, bbc news.ead along with her husband and seven—year—old daughter in their home in the school grounds. 45—year—old emma pattison — who became the first woman to lead the prestigious school last september — was found with her husband george, and their daughter lettie in the early hours of yesterday morning. police say they are confident there was "no third—party involvement". here's our special correspondent, lucy manning. the school that she led, where she inspired, has police cars, detectives, and a major crime investigation. emma pattison was the first female head of award—winning epsom college in surrey. she was an example of female leadership — a woman at the top of her career. but yesterday morning, her body and that of her seven—year—old daughter, lettie, and her husband were found. i am absolutely loving my time here so far. in an interview with pupils just two months ago, emma pattison spoke about how much she was enjoying her new role as head. it has been wonderful. in terms of transitio

dominic hughes, bbc news.at risk because of long ambulance waits. the british academy of childhood disability, warns many young people suffer life—threatening emergencies on a daily basis, and can't access the care they need. the government says it's reducing delays, by investing in 800 new ambulances. here's ruth clegg. is that emily's favourite song? it's 7:00am in the watson household, and the morning routine has just begun. so for breakfast, christopher has about seven different meds. emily has seven as well, but a different combination. it's busy, it's intense, and for emily and christopher, it's life—saving. christopher has got a tracheotomy and emily has got choking issues. the 12—year—old twins were born prematurely and have complex medical needs. are you ok, emily? each one on their own could be life threatening. if we have a problem with christopher's breathing tube, his tracheostomy, and we're unable to resolve it, he'd be dead within minutes. get the lady to come round here and see. just before chr

now hughes, host of the $360.00 v program. many thanks for joining us on the program tonight, scotty. so a, i think this is the 1st time a top american diplomat has admitted that washington actually helped create the current conflict in ukraine. what do you make of donald trump's revelation nikki? you're absolutely cracked. and while some are saying this is just the beginning of the campaign trail, and this is a type of a big speech that you need out of candidates if they want to make rebels. the reality is it is exactly what a lot of americans are saying and wanting to hear and wishing their politicians were saying hence where i think this is getting such a resounding circle for it. let's just remember that when donald trump was president, we did not have this conflict. there was actually conversations going on. the only conflict that was happening was this continued circus in the u. s. media and the mainstream media. talking about russian interference into trumps selections. something that says trumps print out of office has

dominic hughes, bbc news.ge passenger with fatal injuries in southampton in 2020 has been cleared of manslaughter. a 15—year—old emily lewis was taken to hospital where her parents later made the decision to turn off her life—support machine. michael lawrence was convicted of failing to maintain a proper lookout and a safe speed. following the scenes at last seasons' champions league final in paris, where fans were penned in and teargassed, liverpool says football's regulators must implement all the recommendations made in the independent report into what happened. the report looked into the chaotic scenes that occurred at the stade de france in may, concluding that it was "remarkable" that no—one died. it cleared liverpool fans and laid the blame at the feet of uefa and the french authorities. weapons for ukraine are top of the agenda at a meeting of nato defence ministers. nato's secretary general says ukraine is using up ammunition faster than it's being provided, and has called on member countries to incre

dominic hughes, bbc news.nd and seven—year—old daughter, in a property on school grounds. emma pattison, her husband george, and their daughter lettie, were found dead in the early hours of sunday morning. police said they were confident it was an isolated incident with no third—party involvement. a private underwater search company is going to be looking for nicola believe. she was last seen ten days walking her dog at saint michaels were police believe she fell into the river. 16 pro—democracy activists are going on trial in hong kong in one of activists are going on trial in hong kong in one of the activists are going on trial in hong kong in one of the most high—profile cases yet and a security law imposed by beijing. protests have been taking place outside the courthouse where the trial is taking place. they are part of bigger web after participating in an official election two years ago. the trial without jury years ago. the trial without jury is being seen as a test of hong kong judicial independence. i

given that there has been no other hugh downs in the past two days, after three in a row.t is a military more wary to engage the objects and secondarily, it seems the debris is in hard to reach places, so how important is the recovery of this wreckage to deciding the policy ahead? >> i am not a red -- aware of any additional objects recorded in this space in the last 48 hours in terms of whether or not the debris is important, it is absolutely important and we will do everything we can to recover the debris if possible. that will help us learn a lot more about what these objects are. we are working with other agencies, nasa, faa, fbi and everybody in the community that may have an interest in operating in this space to learn more about what these could have possibly been. i will tell you that the safety and security of the american people, that is the thing that is most important to me and to everybody on the dod team and other agencies so we will drill until we learn as much as we can about what these objects are and why they were operating in those spaces. you always air

dominic hughes, bbc news. in a moment, we'll hear from tomos morgan who's in cardiff.t it was when this thing began, to see the battle through? thing began, to see the battle throu:h? , ., thing began, to see the battle throu:h? , s, ., through? yes, good afternoon, from what is a very _ through? yes, good afternoon, from what is a very noisy _ through? yes, good afternoon, from what is a very noisy picket _ through? yes, good afternoon, from what is a very noisy picket line i what is a very noisy picket line here at aintree hospital. actually, the third day that nurses on this site would have gone out on strike in this dispute, expecting a couple of hundred nurses to join the picket lines today. in the last ten minutes, ambulance workers from the gmb union have walked out to join them on this demonstration and this picket line. speak to the people behind me, and this was very much for them and notjust about pay, but also working conditions and patient safety. where does the dispute in england go next? the prime minister said last week that while he would love to give

hugh jackman, speaking of guys who looked good in the loincloth, hugh jackman was recently here. start your day. do you remember this advice you gave him? it sounded like a very peaceful way to live your life. >> patrick: i do. we were talking about waking up in the morning. sometimes it's very, very early. 4:30, 4:00. >> stephen: to get to a set period >> patrick: when you're working. i said, i've been doing something for years and years which helps me. maybe it would help you. i read in the morning. i make myself a cup of tea and i get a book. not a script. not a computer. >> stephen: a novel or something. >> patrick: yeah, a novel. not a newspaper. oh, please, not a newspaper. but a book. you lose yourself in that book for half an hour and that is the way to set up a day. i really recommend it. it frees your head up. >> stephen: i'll give it a try. i'll give it a try. >> patrick: well, if you're going to try that, i can recommend a book you might want to start with. >> stephen: oh, really? i hear good things about books. which one? >> patrick: actually you couldn't use it yet

either ring a bell or since is lost as of hugh. despite the war, both renata answered janna are optimistic about the future of the country. they're bringing their children into oil. they did of that. i believe that we will rebuild everything. i believe that ukrainians will be happy again. we will draw the right conclusions and never forget this time we're looking for that to happen. ukraine meets peace, and susanna knows she'll likely have to wait a long time for that. this is a reminder of our top story. the u. s. military has shot down an unidentified object over alaska, on orders from president joe biden. officials say it's the science of a car and pose a threat to civilian flights. it's not clear where the objects came from. what is life from berlin? business is coming up next. ah she's got, it's just a thought so crazy with.

either ring a bell orange is lost as of hugh. despite the war, both renate, antony, gina, are optimistic about the future of the country. they're bringing their children into. i'll say bit of that i believe that we will rebuild everything. i believe that ukrainians will be happy again, we will draw the right conclusions and never forget this time was no good for that to happen. ukraine meets peace and susanna knows she'd likely have to wait a long time for that. and now final, avi oscar and grammy award winning american composer burt bacharach has died at the age of $94.00. ah, a house is not in this room to home. so i was one of the most prolific authors in music history. he composed works for a string of stars from dusty springfield, and tom jones to dion warwick. he produced dozens of hits including walk on by, i say, a little prayer and rain jobs. keep falling on my head knobs, keep orlando in law, he can just plug the ga this. we got to live bit in with that. now you're up to date on d. w. news coming up. next we have a documentary film on afro germans and what it means to be black

or with mertens, however, the girls refused to fight with an experienced duo dozira kravchik demis hughes the head coach of the gomel football club vladimir nevinsky does not intend to put up with the status of the middle peasants, he sees ambitious tasks for the coming season as southerners. very soon the team will get a chance to compete for the first trophy in the competitive year of the super cup of belarus. now there are no outstanding performers in the team. so it was not possible to keep either pavel setko or dmitry bagu however, the club expects to compete for places in the first part of the standings. especially now after the introduction of the salary cap diligence will come to the fore any team can present a surprise, so there is nothing surprising in our today's championship in our current realities. what is a vice? say , first of all, there should be stability in everything ; the trend is such that there are often changes of coaches. well, i don’t think it ’s good for the development of a separate club to fight for the country’s super cup thanks to the victory in the belarusi

language, it was hard enough getting settled in key if you'd them. renewable origins is lost as of hugh. despite the war. both renata antony, gina, are optimistic about the future of the country. they're bringing their children into oil. they did of that. i believe that we will rebuild everything. i believe that ukrainians will be happy again. we will draw the right conclusions and never forget this time will smoke good for that to happen. ukraine meets peace and snow. gina knows, should likely have to wait a long time for that. with that you up to date, chris cobra has your business news next. i venue keeps mckinnon. i'll be back that would help me out with more international headlines i spoke with many of them. i am hi, lana. see i knew sky yeah. i am running for president of the republic of beller road. it's a.

but we heard from the german defense minister and mr. pistole. hughes, who sounded a bit frustrated. as you know, germany had been criticized for taking their a time to decide whether they are willing to provide ukraine with ledford to tanks and whether they are willing to allow other nations to do so it their decision was made. but now germany is scrambling to get enough partners allies on board to deliver those tanks to ukraine. so we will see what the outcome of that meeting will be. thank you very much. i d, w l a. some of an arm and their reporting from brussels. and we are expecting a nato secretary general. yes, stuart and back to give a statement within the hour, we will bring you that live here on the w. so stay tuned. now let's get you up to speed on some of the other stories making headlines today. germany is lack carrier . lufthansa says it's a serious i t failure is affecting it's checking and boarding systems. this is for the delay or cancellation of a large number of flights. the airline as reported a massive battle, both aircraft and passengers. at frankfurt, apple, o

i thought it was best not to get involved in politics in hugh. she is a wife of an upcoming politician in a dictatorship and then in a moment where she tries to stand up for her husbands, who destiny changes. and she herself becomes a pals teacher at john dunn dar searching for the truth. again, this time the exile to turkish journalist meets svetlana at seattle sky, up exiled leader of the opposition and bela bruce. of course i am tired untied, physically untied morally, is too much on my shoulders, but i have to hold this weight because i'm responsible for the future. follow contra for the people. far behind the boss. guardians of truth starts february 18th on d. w. it's with, ah, ah, this is the w news live from land, the bat for bah, low to in east and ukraine is now the longest stand off in the war with russia and ukraine determined to take the city, despite heavy casualties. also of the program. nature chief against dalton burg outlines new pledges for ukraine including heavy weapons and military training and asks members.