the court ruling, he said that these assertions that russia was involved in the killing of alexander litvinenkotion to such decisions. that is the traditional response from moscow when it is accused of something, whether it is the killing of alexander litvinenko or involvement in the salisbury poisonings or involvement in the shooting down of the malaysian airlines flight over eastern ukraine in 2014. the stock response from moscow is, there is no evidence, these accusations are groundless, we will ignore them, and that goes for international court decisions as well. i think it was six years ago that russia adopted a law giving itself the right to overrule decisions by the european court of human rights. we have also had some reaction from andre lugar boy, one of the men suspected of poisoning alexander litvinenko, he called the decision politically biased and said it undermined the reputation of the court. ,, .,, , it undermined the reputation of the court. ,, , ., ,, court. steve rosenberg there, thank ou. the defence secretary ben wallace has apologised for a data breach involving the email

, they came up with all sorts of other ideas about whether or not the british state killed alexander litvinenkoisonings. we have a lot to talk about, we have that and the european court of human rights ruling on litvinenko concluding it was a state—sponsored assassination. what is your reaction to the police decision here, all the crown prosecution service, to charge the third suspect? tell us more about your investigations into that third suspect? brute about your investigations into that third suspect?— about your investigations into that third suspect? we see similarity to what we saw _ third suspect? we see similarity to what we saw another _ third suspect? we see similarity to what we saw another international| what we saw another international investigation, the mh17 investigation, the mh17 investigation byjoint investigation team, the downing of malaysia airlines in 2014. we as one of many other open source investigators and journalists are publishing our own investigations based on convincing evidence upper has been a crime under number of suspects were named, then law—enforcement follo

this was also the case following the murder of alexander litvinenko, when a uk extradition request was these individuals ever travel outside russia, we will work with our international partners and take every possible step to detain the them and extradite them to face justice. we've just got some breaking news about harry dunn. the family of harry dunn and the us suspect have reached a resolution in a civil claim for damages filed in virginia. just to give you some background, harry dunn, who is 19, was killed when his motorbike was killed by a car driven by anne nicholas, a us citizen, in 2019. it is alleged that her car struck his motorbike just after she left where she was going in northamptonshire back in 2019 where her husband jonathan was working for a us intelligence agency. she was charged in the uk with causing death by dangerous driving, but an extradition request submitted by the home office was rejected by the us state department. harry dunn's family was pursuing a claim against her. he breaking news, a resolution has been reached and that civil claim for damages. let's ret

russia was responsible for the 2006 killing of the former spy alexander litvinenko in london, the european

>> reporter: yeah, well, remind you that alexander litvinenko was a former fsb federal security service operative who fled to britain and was helping the british security services there when in 2006 he met some former colleagues from russia, had a cup of tea with them in the lobby of a hotel and he became sick very shortly afterwards and it was identified the substance that poisoned him as being this very rare radioactive substance called polonium 210, originates in specific kinds of nuks of nu rea reactors. there was a reactive trail plotting their journey. other people in britain and london were contaminated as well with this polonium 210 because it left that kind of -- that kind of a trail. in 2016 there was a public inquiry in britain that identified the russian security services as being responsible and this latest ruling in the european court of human rights basically backs it up saying it has beyond a reasonable doubt that the russian security services were involved in this. it is another reminder, i think, looking back on this incident, which i covered back in london and in mosc

court of human rights has ruled that russia was responsible for the assassination of alex —— alexander litvinenkoquiry. however, as the then government made clear in 2018 and i reiterate today, we will not tolerate such malign activity here in the uk. the united kingdom under successive governments has responded with strength and determination. as my right honourable friend announced in 2018, 250 detectives were involved in the salisbury murder investigation, working around the clock to discover who was responsible. 0n the 5th of september 2018, the independent director of public prosecutions announced there was sufficient evidence to bring charges against two russian nationals for conspiracy to murder mr scripal. causing grievous bodily harm with intent to miss three and nick bailey and possession and use of a chemical weapon contrary to the chemical weapons act 1996. two russian nationals were alexander petrov and... the police believed to —— make that these releases. the two men were members of the russian military intelligence service, the gr youth. the operation was almost certainly approved

rights, which found that russia was responsible for the killing of the former kgb officer, alexander litvinenkoo became a british citizen, was fatally poisoned with radioactive polonium—210, which was put in his tea. a public inquiry conducted a decade later concluded that the killing was "probably approved" by president putin. the defence secretary, ben wallace, has ordered an investigation, into a data breach which could threaten the safety of more than 250 people in afghanistan. they include dozens of afghan interpreters, who worked for british forces. the mod, has referred itself to the information commissioner's office and one person, has been suspended. our special correspondent, lucy manning's report, contains some flashing images. it was an e—mail that was supposed to reassure. instead, it might have put afghan interpreters at greater risk. when the ministry of defence sent the message to those still stranded, all 250 e—mail addresses, some names and photos, could be seen by everyone receiving it. an interpreter we can't identify, currently in hiding in afghanistan, received the e—mail.

accused today by the european court of human rights has been responsible for the killing of alexander litvinenkoradioactive polonium but russia has denied all these accusations. gordon corera, bbc news. an american intelligence agent who was travelling with cia director william burns to india this month has reported symptoms consistent with havana syndrome — this mysterious illness that has struck scores american diplomats and spies. the victim has not been identified but reportedly has had to receive medical attention. it comes after two similar incidents last month in vietnam. the syndrome was first identified in cuba?in 2016, and no one quite knows what causes it but some wonder if it is a new, secret form of surveillance. warren strobel, is national security reporter with the wall streetjournal in annapolis, maryland. you broke the story that the cia so concerned about that as they now have a task force looking for specifically venice. they believe it's real. it's no a myth.- it's real. it's no a myth. that's correct _ it's real. it's no a myth. that's correct i _ it's real. it's no a myth.

human rights, which found that russia was responsible for the killing of former kgb officer alexander litvinenkowas put in his tea. a public inquiry, conducted a decade later, concluded that the killing was "probably approved" by president putin. the family of the teenager harry dunn, who died when his motorbike was struck by a car in northamptonshire in 2019, say they've reached a settlement in a claim for damages against the wife of an american diplomat. anne sacoolas was able to leave the uk shortly after the crash, claiming diplomatic immunity, and refused to return. our correspondent graham satchell is at the us embassy in south london. what else do we know about this statement? the family are describing this as a pivotal moment, a milestone in their campaign. you will remember that anne sacoolas was charged with a criminal offence of causing death by dangerous driving, but because she claimed diplomatic immunity and left the country, there was no chance of pursuing that criminal claim, so the family, all the way through this, have said itjust isn't right that someone can be involved in suc

this was also the case following the murder of alexander litvinenko, when a uk extradition request was outside russia, we will work with our international partners and take every possible step to detain them and extradite them to face justice. the russian foreign ministry says it refutes the uk�*s claims of moscow�*s involvement in the poisonings. translation: the authorities of great britain use _ the skripals as an instrument for influencing our country and for heating up anti—russian spirits in the society. and using such tactics in the media outlets, we condemn all of this shifting of blame of our british colleagues. and we urge them to carry out unbiased investigation and to involve the relevant aspects in the proceedings. we are in favour of the objective investigation and our position is still intact, and we are willing to establish the truth. and we still demand that the british authorities would comply with its obligations while providing the consular access to our citizens. and it�*s high time that london should tell the truth to the international community. the family of the

human rights, which found that russia was responsible for the killing of former kgb officer alexander litvinenkoonducted a decade later concluded that the killing was �*probably approved' by president putin. the latest official figures on the pandemic in the uk. there were 31,564 new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period. that means in the past week an average of 31,083 new cases per day. latest figures showed over 7,700 people with covid are being treated in hospital in the uk. another 203 deaths have been recorded, of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid test. the average number of deaths per day in the last week is now 144. 0n vaccinations, 89.4% of people aged 16 or over have had theirfirstjab, while 81.9% are now double vaccinated. the family of the teenager harry dunn, who died when his motorbike was struck by a car in northamptonshire in 2019, say they've reached a settlement in a claim for damages against the wife of an american diplomat. anne sacoolas was able to leave the uk shortly after the crash claiming diplomatic immunity, and refused to return. our corres