she spoke to the bbc�*s yalda hakim. beyond the battlefield. she spoke to the bbc�*s yalda hakim. translation: really, for a year and a half now, we cannot be - sure about tomorrow. we don't have confidence in ourfuture, in one month or two. we have a huge hope for victory, but we do not know when it comes. and this long wait, constant stress, it takes its toll. so everyone finds their own way here to deal with it. for me, such stimuli are work, including our interview, because when you have the reason to wake up and go to work, it doesn't give you a chance to stop and think why this is happening to us. and i am very much supported by inspiring stories of ukrainians every day, because in every tragedy, there is a story of saving, help, heroism and it inspires me a lot. i'm holding on due to that, and i think so are my colleagues and friends. how do you deal with other strains on yourfamily? for example, your husband being compared to winston churchill, how do you respond to that? translation: well, it depends on the way

can watch the full interview with ukraine's first lady right here on the bbc news channel with yalda hakim00pm gmt, that's 6.00pm bst. a bbc investigation suggests that three major water companies in the uk illegally discharged sewage hundreds of times last year on days when it was not raining. the practice, known as "dry spilling", is banned because it can lead to higher concentrations of sewage in waterways. raw sewage can legally be discharged if the system is overwhelmed, but only after heavy rain or snow. it stinks, but is it legal? raw sewage was released onto england's beaches and into its rivers, more than 300,000 times last year. some of it was allowed, but our analysis of water company data suggests they're regularly breaking the law. rural west sussex and one of southern england's celebrated chalk streams. so here we are. welcome to the river lavant, or as we locally call it, the river lav. the river lav? the river lav. just full of full of effluent. rob, a retired businessman, is notjoking. there would be no river lavant in the summer without the treated discharges from the nex

ukraine's first lady speaking there to the bbc�*s yalda hakim.n, and the world food programme is cutting off food to millions of people there, due to a lack of funding. the un agency says it has had to cut rations to an additional two million people this month. all told, the wfp has had to cut aid to 10 million afghans this year. and the agency is warning of a "catastrophic" winter, if more funds are not made available. about three—quarters of the country are in need of humanitarian aid, following decades of conflict, and coming on the heels of the taliban takeover in 2021. the bbc spoke to the world food programme's country director in kabul about the extent of the crisis. we have just a short window of opportunity. in places where i just was, couple of weeks ago, there is no road past a certain point, it takes them days and days to get to a distribution site, for example. and they get cut off as early as early october. what the people were 0ctober. what the people were telling me is that once it is cut off, there are days where they are not abl

and, ukraine's first lady right here on the bbc news channel with yalda hakim — talking about the impactliwala, welcome to verified live — three hours of breaking stories, and checking out the truth behind them. let's start straightaway with breaking there is that we are hearing coming to us from spain. the sanish hearing coming to us from spain. the spanish media just reporting and the last little while that the spanish women's soccer team has been fired over that hole for rory and the kiss that has dominated since that evening of the world cup victory. this is the latest domino to fall not have been so many consequences

guests are being kept secret for security reasons. 0lena zelenska has been speaking to the bbc�*s yalda hakimne and within her own family. thank you so much for taking the time to do this interview. i want to begin by asking about the summit that your hosting. if you tell me little bit more about it. translation: little bit more about it. tuna/mom- little bit more about it. translation: ., ~ , ., , . little bit more about it. translation: ., y a a translation: thank you very much. we started in 2021 — translation: thank you very much. we started in 2021 as _ translation: thank you very much. we started in 2021 as a _ translation: thank you very much. we started in 2021 as a platform _ translation: thank you very much. we started in 2021 as a platform for - started in 2021 as a platform for sharing thoughts, experience for the first ladies and gentlemen of the world, and this format works, we could see it basically from the first days and weeks with russia's full—scale invasion of ukraine in 2022. as the first lady of ukraine, i saw my colleagues are starting to help straightaway, effectively,

guests are being kept secret for security reasons. 0lena zelenska has been speaking to the bbc�*s yalda hakim war on mental health in ukraine and within her own family. translation: for a year and a half we cannot be sure about tomorrow, we do not have confidence in our future, tomorrow, we do not have confidence in ourfuture, in a month or two. we have a huge hope for victory but we do not know when it comes. and this long wait constant stress, it has its toll. so everyone finds their own way here, to deal with it. for me such things are work including our interview when you have a reason to wake up when you have a reason to wake up and go to work it does not give you a chance to stop and think, why this is happening to us. and i am very much supported by inspiring stories of ukrainians every day because in every tragedy there is a story of saving, health, heroism and it inspires me a lot. i am heroism and it inspires me a lot. iam holding heroism and it inspires me a lot. i am holding onto that and so are most of my colleagues and friends.— and friends. how do you deal with other — and frie

names of the guests are being kept secret for security reasons. 0lena zelenska has been speaking to yalda hakimd within her own family. translation: for me, such stimuli are work, including _ translation: for me, such stimuli are work, including our _ translation: for me, such stimuli are work, including our interview, i are work, including our interview, because when you have a reason to wake up and go to work it doesn't give you a chance to stop and think, why this is happening to us? and i'm very much supported by inspiring stories of every day because in every tragedy, there is a story of saving, help, heroism and it inspires me a lot. i am holding on due to that and so are, i think, most of my colleagues and friends. how do you deal with other strains on yourfamily? for your how do you deal with other strains on yourfamily? foryour example, on your family? for your example, husband on yourfamily? foryour example, husband being compared to winston churchill, how do you respond to that? translation: well, it depends. on the way you would like to look at winston churchill. of course, he is th

i'm yalda hakim. uk feminist rishi sunak has accused china of interfering in democracy.ut as a claim he denies in china says is a fabrication. call further going to take strong action. political editor chris mason has the latest. china, a modern colossus, a booming society and economy reshaping the world with a worldview so very different from the uk. so how should the uk deal with china and how should it react to the arrest of a parliamentary researcher amid claims of spying for china and westminster? and how should it react to the arrest of a parliamentary researcher amid claims of spying for china in westminster? the sanctity of this place must be protected and the right of members to speak their minds without fear or sanction must be maintained. we will defend our democracy and their security. ——we will defend our democracy and our security. the news of the arrest of a researcher here in parliament on suspicion of spying for china is a serious breach of security. there was, the government said, a constant vigilance to root out interference, but there are some well—kn

she spoke to the bbc�*s yalda hakim.rrow, we don't have confidence in our future in a month or two. we have a huge help for victory but we don't know when it comes. and this long wait, constant stress, it has its toll. so everyone finds their own way here to deal with it. for me, such stimulate our work, including our interview, because when you have the reason to wake up and go to work, it doesn't leave you a chance to stop and think, why this is happening to us. and i'm very much supported by inspiring stories of ukrainians every day, because in every tragedy there is a story of saving, help, heroism and it inspires me a lot. i'm holding on due to that, and so are, i think, most of my colleagues and friends.— and friends. how do you deal with other — and friends. how do you deal with other strains _ and friends. how do you deal with other strains on - and friends. how do you deal with other strains on your. with other strains on your family? for example, husband being compared to winston churchill. how do you respond t

hello, i'm yalda hakim, welcome to the daily global — where we'll bring you the top stories from aroundorld. three members of the far—right group the proud boys, who are staunch supporters of donald trump, have been given long prison sentences for their role in the storming of the capitol building in washington, dc. a leader of the group, joseph biggs, an army veteran, was given 17 years — one of the longest sentences yet handed out. two others were jailed for ten and 15 years. our north america editor sarah smith reports from washington. there's probably about 300 proud boys, they're marching eastbound... thousands of people marched on the capitol on the 6th of january, 2021. the violence that followed has already led to hundreds of convictions, with the longest sentences going to the people who coordinated and organised the riot. the proud boys, a neofascist group, saw themselves as donald trump's army, said prosecutors, who wanted to stop congress from certifying joe biden�*s victory by any means necessary, including force. ethan nordean — in the baseball cap — and joseph biggs — in

hello, i'm yalda hakim.ot being repaired. today, a former senior civil servant told the bbc that rishi sunak halved the money available for recommended safety work when he was in charge of the nation's finances in 2021. more than 100 schools in england have closed buildings because of problems with what's called reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete, or raac. as well as causing anxiety for children, parents and teachers, it has also provoked a full—blown political row, as our political editor, chris mason, reports. you probably hadn't heard of it until the other day, but this stuff — concrete that can get crumbly — is building into a political mess. did rishi sunak, when he was chancellor, walk away from repairs happening sooner?

hello, i'm yalda hakim, welcome to the daily global — where we'll bring you the top stories from aroundears — one of the longest sentences yet handed out. two others were jailed for ten and 15 years. 0ur north america editor sarah smith reports from washington. there's probably about 300 proud boys, they're marching eastbound... thousands of people marched on the capitol on the 6th of january, 2021. the violence that followed has already led to hundreds of convictions, with the longest sentences going to the people who coordinated and organised the riot. the proud boys, a neofascist group, saw themselves as donald trump's army, said prosecutors, who wanted to stop congress from certifying joe biden's victory by any means

olena zelenska has been speaking to yalda hakim — about the impact of the war on mental health in ukraine our future. we have a huge four hope for victory but we do not know whence comes. this long waste and constant stress has its toll. everybody finds their own way here. for me such stimuli at work include in our interview because when you have the reason to wake up and go to work it does not give you a chance to stop and think. i am very much supported by inspiring stories of ukrainians every day because in every tragedy there is a story of saving and terrorism and it has me a lot. i am holding on due to that. so are most of my colleagues and friends. how do ou deal of my colleagues and friends. how do you deal with — of my colleagues and friends. how do you deal with other— of my colleagues and friends. how do you deal with other strains _ of my colleagues and friends. how do you deal with other strains on - of my colleagues and friends. how do you deal with other strains on your i you deal with other strains on your family. for example your husband being compared to winston churchill