bbc wales, bbc scotland and bbc northern ireland.ut most galling thing is you have a dedicated news channel and instead ofjust having the election results on there, you decide to put it on bbc one throughout the night. bbc one�*s news bulletins are normally also shown on the news channel, but when there's breaking news, the channel sometimes continues with that instead. one such occasion came on tuesday when viewers tuned to the news channel at 6:00 would have seen this. this is bbc news. i'm nicky schiller. and in the next hour or so, we're bringing you special live coverage of wrexham football club's victory parade. it's after the men won the national league, and promotion back to the english football league 15 years after their relegation, whilst the women secured promotion to wales�* top women's league. for the next hour and 50 minutes as it turned out, viewers were treated to continuous coverage of that victory parade. so why did the promotion of a team from football's fifth tier merit so much time on national television? from p

split between itv, sky news, bbc one, bbc two and bbc news. god save the king! len clarkson was among those who commended the bbc on a weekend of significant broadcasting challenges. but other viewers were less happy. in a moment, we'll hear from amy wynne morris, who found a lack of impartiality in the coverage. first, here'sjoe collins, focusing on the decision to broadcast for seven and a half hours on saturday, the same output on the news channel as was already being shown on bbc one and bbc two. when i get up in the morning, i like to turn on my tv or my radio to get the news. but on saturday, the only way i could get news on my tv was to turn on one of the foreign broadcasters. now, the reason that people turn to news channels is because they want to discover something new about what happened in the world. and while i have no problem with how the coronation was covered on bbc one and two, we knew exactly what was going to happen in that coronation. there was no new information. and so there wasn't enough news value to justify carrying it live on the news c

this is bbc news. we will have the headlines and all the main news stories for you at the top of the hours straight after this programme. hello and welcome to news watch with me, samira ahmed. the eurovision song contest is known for its extravagant and over—the—top style, but did bbc news go over the top itself in reporting on the event? and was the launch of a new video game a genuine news event or an excuse for a promotional plug? first. the duke and duchess of sussex were back in the news on wednesday and not for the first time prompted a divided response among the audience. a spokesperson for the couple said they had experienced a near catastrophic car chase in new york, the previous night when being pursued by paparazzi. royal correspondent nicholas witchell gave his analysis to sophie raworth on the news at six. well, sophie, clearly something happened, something worrying and i'm sure alarming if you were at the centre of it. i think the question is, was it really on the scale and of the serious

this is bbc news.ave the headlines and all the main news stories at the top of the hour straight after this program. rigorous training to hone modern soldier skills is essential, as at any time they can be thrown into the heart of a war zone or humanitarian crisis. yes, so much has been to meet the soldiers of 16 air assault brigade to see how technology is helping to train troops. for these soldiers from second battalion, the parachute regiment. anything could be waiting behind this door. experience in places like iraq and afghanistan has taught the british army that entering a building in a conflict zone can be extremely dangerous. colchester in essex is home to the elite 16 air assault brigade, the british army's global response force, specially trained and equipped to deploy by parachute helicopter and air landing. ready to be sent anywhere in the world at a moment's notice and able to perform a wide variety of roles from war fighting to providing humanitarian assistance. as a result, the troops he

c bulk bbc, india on bbc world. this also includes your beast and your 5, the defamation case, against the bbc for the document for you that'd be released in january the see all the document, c cor, india the for the question essentially, implication department. so over the comfy bed sheet when i saw overdraw, even though some new revives that the phase 2 in the india had a band this particular document read, you would be questions from the air. the india is also being so the documents that are shared on various social media platforms as calls were removed by the government. the indian government essentially see that this document see by the bbc was not the boss, a propaganda piece. and it was the c, all of states between india and the bbc. remember they bought most of the tax re of that were conducted in bbc offices in new denver by all who indeed officials be that they've known me with the bbc documents. the youngest reads whatsoever, and that india was only a willing due process is the bbc has been doing allied i

david sillito, bbc news.police van following two boys moments before they were crashed and killed. and still to come — a bbc investigation into vapes used by teenagers finds they contain potentially severely harmful levels of lead and nickel. also in this hour: a former met police officer�*s found guilty of gross misconduct coming up in sportsday in the next 15 minutes on bbc news, we�*ll have the latest from roland—garros and qualifying for the french open. that starts on sunday. there are still plenty of british players in contention for a place in the main draw. the government has announced new immigration rules that prevent some overseas students bringing dependants to the uk. it will mean foreign postgraduate students can no longer bring family members with them — unless they are studying on specific research programmes. the announcement has been made two days before official statistics are expected to show net legal migration has hit a record 700,000 this year. our home editor mark easton reports. light

you are watching bbc news. we are bringing you . bbc news. court as stephen boden and shannon marsden are being sentenced for the murder of their son, ten months old finley boden. we have to every now and then dip out of this coverage for legal reasons. we will return to derby crown court when we can. the details of this case are very distressing. we heard there from the judge that blood and vomit were found on finley�*s bad, when he was taken out on christmas eve, the day before he died in 2020, he was put in his pram and in doing so he would have been in excruciating pain as a result of the injuries inflicted upon him by his parents. let's because back to the courts. his parents. let's because back to the courte— his parents. let's because back to the courts. , . ,, the courts. the sentence i can pass on ou as the courts. the sentence i can pass on you as one _ the courts. the sentence i can pass on you as one of— the courts. the sentence i can pass on you as one of life _ the courts. the sentence i can pass| on you as one of life imprisonm

live from london, this is bbc news. uk prime minister rishi sunak is to consult his ethics adviser about a speeding offence committed by his home secretary, suella braverman. the battle for bakhmut continues. a russian mercenary group claims its fighters have taken control of the ukrainian city, but president zelensky insists that's not the case. and today bbc news launches, bbc verify — our new team has looked at how russia is fortifying its defences ahead of an expected ukrainian counter—offensive. the year's most important gardening event begins here in the uk — the chelsea flower show in london marks its 110th year. hello, i'm maryam moshiri, welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. we start in the uk, where the prime minister rishi sunak is to consult his ethics adviser about a speeding offence committed by his home secretary. suella braverman was caught speeding in 2022 and asked the civil service for advice about arranging a private speed awareness course. she was attorne

hello, this is bbc news. 0ne hello, this is bbc news.en in front of you. that top stories today is right there on the screen in front of you.- the screen in front of you. that is the screen in front of you. that is the hiuh the screen in front of you. that is the high court — the screen in front of you. that is the high court in _ the screen in front of you. that is the high court in islamabad, - the screen in front of you. that is the high court in islamabad, in l the high court in islamabad, in pakistan. you can see the security and the press there, and also supporters of pakistan's former prime minister imran khan. his arrest on tuesday on corruption charges was ruled as illegal yesterday. today, he appeared in the high court and was granted two weeks bail. we are expecting him to leave the high court. mr khan had said that he may well be rearrested. however, now he has been granted two weeks bail, you cannot be arrested for the following two weeks. we are still waiting to see him leave that court. we'll bring you those scenes as and

c bulk bbc, india on bbc world. this also includes your beast and your fire, the defamation case against the bbc for the documents for you that'd be released in january to see all the documents, the court india, the for the question, eventually the catering department store over the country and then she went to sort of withdrawal, even though from new revives that took place to really the india had a band this particular document read, you know, with the question from the air. the india is also being some of the documents that are shared on various media platforms as calls were removed by the government. the indian government essentially see that this documents the by the bbc, was not the boss a propaganda piece. and it was the see a lot of states between india and the bbc. remember they bought most of the task read of that were conducted in bbc offices. and you get a little bike all you to for should be that they've normally with the bbc documents . the youngest reads whatsoever, and that india was only a willing d

and that's bbc news at one. you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website.will take a look at the news forever you are with our colleagues across the hello, i'm sarah mulkerrins, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: just one briton left in the singles draw at the french open, as day three gets under way at roland garros. david brooks is back in the wales squad for the first time since recovering from cancer. london irish's future is hanging in the balance with the takeover deadline today. good afternoon. we'll start at the french open, where day three of the action is well under way. plenty of big names on court today, inlcuding defending women's champion iga swiatek, who begins her bid for back—to—back titles. let's bring in our tennis correspondent russell fuller, who is at rolland garros for us. cameron norrie is the only brit through to the second round in singles draw after his win yesterday, but more british hopes in the doubles today. yes, we just have news of cameron norrie�*s schedule tomorrow, he will be up against another f

— bbc verify. one of britain's most successful cyclists, mark cavendish, announces he's to retire. 0n bbc london: warnings over mobile phone fraud — how criminals are getting smarter at targeting victims in the capital to gain access to banking apps. good evening. police investigating the disappearance of madeleine mccann are to carry out searches in a reservoir in portugal, according to local media reports. a large site is believed to have been sealed off, around 30 miles from where the toddler went missing in 2007. the search is expected to begin tomorrow. it's not the first time the reservoir has been searched. three—year—old madeleine was on holiday with her family in praia da luz in the algarve when she went missing and there has been a uk police investigation into her disappearance ever since. ellie price reports on the latest developments. 16 years after madeleine mccann disappeared, a new hunt for answers. local media reported this area was sealed off ahead of the search, expected to start

you are alive with bbc news, let's get a full round—up of all the sport and at the bbc sport centre isavin. we will start with the gulf and the us pga now under way after frosty conditions delayed the start of the first round by nearly two hours. the second men's of the year. brooks koepka looking to put his masters woes behind him. they tee off in the next few moments and soon after rory michael roy will be out. he is after a third us pga title, out with the current championjustin thomas with jon out with the current championjustin thomas withjon rahm teeing off in the next hour as well. one game in the next hour as well. one game in the premier league later to tell you about, champions league chasing newcastle at home to brighton, themselves looking to secure a historic european place. a win would mean at least 11 for brighton seeing them into european football for the first time but newcastle are still third on the table are not taking anything for granted. you might we're not looking too far ahead and as i have said all season it is small steps, the next game, trying to get three p

branwen jeffreys, bbc news.hinge in the musical comedy act hinge and bracket, has died at the age of 78. the duo, who always performed dressed as elderly women, were considered revolutionary for the drag scene in the late �*70s, and fronted several tv and radio shows. the act's other half, patrick fyffe, died of cancer in 2002. ten people have been taken to hospital after a double—decker bus hit a railway bridge in glasgow, tearing the roof off the vehicle. a number of other passengers were treated by paramedics at the scene. there are road closures and disruption to rail services as safety inspections take place. the crash happened in cook street near the 02 venue. and the bbc launches �*verify�*, a brand new service from bbc news, which will show audiences how investigative journalists fact check and counter disinformation. the team will focus on a range of stories and share the evidence of their work across tv, radio and online. now it's time for a look at the weather with simon. after a warm and pleasant wee

— bbc verify.

case be a special programme on the case on bbc iplayer. you're watching bbc news. these are headlines. police investigating the disappearance of madeleine mccann a certain reservoir in portugal. rolf harris dies at the age of 93. and the uk plans to widen the number of prohibited animals in the ivory trade. sport now, and a full round—up from the bbc sport centre. hello from the bbc sport centre. police in spain have detained three people in connection with racist abuse directed at the real madrid footballer, viniciuer, during a match on sunday. the brazil international has been the target of such abuse numerous times this season, the latest occuring during real�*s league match at valencia. the game was paused in the second half after vinicius reported opposition fans to the referee. there has been widespread condemnation of how the incident has been handled, with the player himself, who wasn't at training today, saying after the match that "la liga belonged to racists." la liga have released a statement today... real madrid manager carlo ancelotti said on tuesday

you're live with bbc news.ficials say the army is fighting a group of saboteurs who crossed the borderfrom ukraine in the belgorod region. according to the local governor, eight people have been wounded, buildings have been damaged and local residents had been evacuated from the area. ukraine has denied having anything to do with the attack. 0ur russia editor steve rosenberg reports. smoke in the distance. the first hint of the drama ahead. russia said saboteurs had forced their way from ukraine into russian territory. the bbc has located this video to a border checkpoint south of belgorod. it appears to show military vehicles having crossed over. ukraine denied responsibility. it said russian citizens from two paramilitary groups were behind the attack. the russian army sent in reinforcements. local residents couldn't believe what was happening. the local governor, vyacheslav gladkov, announced a counterterrorist operation. he said he would take special measures and impose temporary restrictions. tonight, russ

now, the bbc can reveal more detail— knives. now, the bbc can reveal more detail about _ knives.the bbc can reveal more detail about how— knives. now, the bbc can reveal more detail about how one - more detail about how one school has major reservations about the technology. 0n halloween last year, a boy was stabbed in a school in new york, it was brutal and vicious, the video of the stabbing went viral. the victim of mac lawyer told the bbc the students suffered extensive multiple stab laceration wins about his head, neck, face, shoulder, back and hands. but what was less clear was how the perpetrator got hold of that knife and got it through security. the school district investigated and this is what they concluded.— they concluded. through investigation, _ they concluded. through investigation, it - they concluded. through investigation, it was - they concluded. through investigation, it was a i investigation, it was a determined that the valve weapon was not designed to detect nice. it was designed for use at large arenas to prevent use of casualties and is not practical for

this is bbc news.umbent president recep tayyip erdogan is hoping to hang on to power after securing 49% of the vote in the first round but it remains too close to call. mr erdogan's main rival is the secular opposition leader kemal kilicdaroglu. he's urged voters to get rid of the authoritarian regime in the country. the white house and us republicans have reached an agreement "in principle", to raise the government debt limit and avoid a default. the president called the deal "an important step forward", while the house speaker, kevin mccarthy, said there would be historic reductions in spending and no new taxes. the british government is discussing plans for supermarkets

you're live with bbc news.uce vaping among teenagers in england. ministers have pledged to close a loophole allowing retailers to give free samples to children. a ban on nicotine—free vapes for under 18s is also being considered. the prime minister, rishi sunak, says the crackdown on vape marketing would prevent the "unacceptable" targeting of children and teens. let's find out more on what those measures could be and speak to one of the bbc�*s health reporters, philippa roxby. tell us more about what the government wants to do. the government _ government wants to do. the government has _ government has announced plans to reduce the number of children taping in england and it wants to do this in england and it wants to do this in a number of different ways. it wants to stop rebates being given to kids. they make up a rather small number of the total vape is being used by children, but they are given out by companies sometimes at large events or festivals and some think thousands are given out to children in th

this is bbc news. at least three people are killed in a russian missile strike on a health clinic in the ukrainian city of dnipro. our correspondent is on the ground. this is a continuation of russia's current strategy — wide scale drone and missile attacks across ukraine — and the outcomes are typically indiscriminate. the family of a british national who was shot and whose wife died of starvation amid fighting in sudan tells the bbc they received no assistance from the british embassy, despite repeated calls for help. lee parents lee pa rents of lee parents of ten—month—old finley boden has been sentenced to life imprisonment in the uk for his murder in 2020. dramatic footage from south korea — after a passenger opens the door of a commercial plane in mid—air. hello, welcome to verified live — three hours of breaking stories and checking out the truth behind them. we start in ukraine, where a russian missile attack on a health clinic in the city of dnipro has killed at least three people and injured

this is bbc news.ntice bricklayer, jennifer is happy with her new career choice. i bricklayer, jennifer is happy with her new career choice.— her new career choice. i always wanted to _ her new career choice. i always wanted to learn _ her new career choice. i always wanted to learn a _ her new career choice. i always wanted to learn a trade - her new career choice. i always wanted to learn a trade so - her new career choice. i always wanted to learn a trade so if. her new career choice. i always wanted to learn a trade so if i l her new career choice. i always i wanted to learn a trade so if i was going to do one it would be one where i understand how to build a house. ' :: :: where i understand how to build a house. ':: :: ., ,, . , where i understand how to build a house. . ,, where i understand how to build a hose.'::::.,, .,, house. 100 apprentices per year will come to this — house. 100 apprentices per year will come to this new— house. 100 apprentices per year will come to this new hub _ house.

c bulk, bbc, india, i, bbc world. this after english draw based a g o 5. the defamation case against the bbc for the document for you that'd be released in january the see all the documents, the court india, the more the question as, as reading the casing department, so over the country. and then she went to some of the draw, even though from new revives up to face to the india had a band this particular document read, you know, with the question the air, the india is also beings of the documents that are shared on various media platforms. as calls were removed by the government, the indian government essentially see that the documents the by the bbc was not the boss, a propaganda piece. and it was the see a little steve between them, the bbc, remember they will also test read of that were conducted in a b c office as a new day. and was like, whoa, you to maintain that they've normally with the bbc documents and the sleeves whatsoever. and that india was only a following due process is the bbc. i've been doing a lot of ition, a consistent violation of time

on bbc london...the hour, on the bbc news channel will not round up the latest action and key interviews and discuss the biggest talking points from here at the bbc sportscenter! good evening. tina turner, widely hailed as the "queen of rock and roll", has died — she was 83 and had been ill for some time. born anna mae bullock in the state of tennessee, she became famous in the late 1960s, performing as a duo with her abusive husband ike turner. as a solo artist with global hits like �*what�*s love got to do with it�*, �*the best�* and �*private dancer�* she sold more than iso—million albums worldwide. her high—kicking, inexhaustible energy on stage made her a defining icon of pop music in the 1980s. david sillito reports. # when you were a young boy # did you have a puppy # that always followed you around... 1966, river deep, mountain high. in yourface, hip shaking, sweat drenched, passionate, pop perfection. # and do i love you, my oh my # river deep, mountain high...# however, in america, the song

this is bbc news. the headlines. the g7 summit injapan has ended with a pledge of unwavering support for ukraine. president zelensky said victory over russia would deter other potential aggressors around the world. he also denied claims that the eastern city of bakhmut had fallen into russian hands. the greek prime minister is claiming victory in the country's parliamentary elections, hailing what he called a "political earthquake" with his party's win. however, polls suggest the conservative new democracy party will fall short of an outright victory. here in the uk, the bbc understands the prime minister will talk to his ethics adviser, following claims the home secretary broke the ministerial code after being caught speeding. it's reported suella braverman asked civil servants to help her book a private driving awareness course. sinn fein�*s vice president has called on the british and irish governments to restore a power—sharing government at stormont. now on bbc news, the media show. hello and welcome to this add

on bbc london...arge sinkhole that's appeared in a field near amersham — above a tunnel being built for the h52 high—speed rail line. some campaigners want work to stop. good evening. we start tonight with the news that the manufacturers of vauxhall vehicles in the uk have urged the government to renegotiate part of the brexit trade agreement or run the risk of making the business unsustainable. stellantis, one of the world's biggest car manufacturers, whose business includes vauxhall, peugeot, citroen, and fiat, says its concerns are related to electric vehicles. stellantis says the conditions of the brexit free trade deal signed in 2020 are no longer achievable, given the surge in the cost of raw materials, and the prospect of tariffs between the uk and the eu would make exports uncompetitive. our economics editor faisal islam has the story. electric faisal islam has the story. vehicle manufacturing is supposed electric vehicle manufacturing is supposed to be the future of the car industry, replacin

this is bbc news.hree months of this year — affected by strikes, cost of living pressures, and even the wet weather. the growth is even smaller than levels seen before the covid pandemic, with the country lagging behind other major economies. the new gdp figures come on the back of the bank of england raising interest rates yesterday, further burdening households. here's steve nolan, a senior lecturer in economics at liverpooljohn moores university. any time that growth is oscillating up and down near zero for a year is generally not good. there's probably lots of factors. brexit is probably one, but there are also long—term factors. we have had no real sustainable, big growth in nigh on 15 years since the global financial crisis. we're always talking in economics about the productivity puzzle within the uk, our level of productivity. gdp per capita is much lower than in competitor nations. and that is still fundamentally what we call a structural problem. we don't seem to be closer to fixing it. we ha

you're live with bbc news.r the week—long truce was announced. since fighting began last month, an estimated 700 people have been killed, 6,000 have been wounded and more thani million have been displaced. this latest ceasefire, which commenced monday evening, is the seventh to be announced since the conflict began. so what makes this truce different? our correspondent barbara plett usher explains. this ceasefire agreement is different than the others because it's the first one that's been formally negotiated and signed by the two parties. there isn't a mechanism to enforce it, but there is one to monitor it, and that will include representatives from both sides and also from the two mediators, the united states and saudi arabia. so this will be the platform where complaints can be brought about any violations. it will try to resolve disputes, and it will also help to co—ordinate with humanitarian agencies for the delivery of aid. there's been 48 hours between the signing of the agreement on saturday night and

this is bbc news, the headlines. ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky says russia does not occupy the embattled city of bakhmut. it comes after conflicting reports of who is now in control of the eastern city. russian president putin had congratulated the wagner mercenary group of capturing the city. us presidentjoe biden says the united states is doing all it can to strengthen ukraine's defenses for its war with russia. it comes as the us announces a new package of military aid for ukraine. there are calls for the uk's home secretary suella braverman to be investigated — following claims she requesterd a private speed awareness course, to avoid points on her driving licence, after she was caught speeding last summer. after a historic victory in northern ireland's council elections, sinn fein says the democratic unionist party must return to power—sharing government at stormont. sinn fein is now the largest in local government as well as the assembly. now on bbc news. the media show. hello and welcome to this editi

amol rajan, bbc news. with brian cox tonight at seven on bbc2, and on bbc iplayer now. abba have ruled out a reunion at the 2024 eurovision song contest in their native sweden. next year will be the 50th anniversary of the band winning the competition with their song waterloo. but, speaking to bbc newsnight, bjorn ulvaeus and benny andersson said they will not reunite with their former abba members for the competition. the pair also dismissed the idea that they might compose the host nation's entry. since abba won in 1974, sweden has gone on to win eurovision six more times, including this year in liverpool. that is it. this is bbc news. goodbye. hello there. it's been a quiet week of weather and this quiet, dry weather will continue as we head into the bank holiday weekend. some sunshine for many parts of the country through the rest of today. there are some areas of cloud developing underneath that high pressure and that high pressure is keeping it dry. but around that, the breeze is changing direction a

this is bbc news., the country's prime minister has told the bbc his country is "not totally free" as long as king charles iii remains head of state. dr terrance drew said he would welcome an apology from the monarchy for its historic role in the slave trade. there are 1a commonwealth realms — or countries where the king remains head of state. eight are in the caribbean, where questions linger over the crown's role in the slave trade, and whether or not to go republic. 0ur correspondent celestina 0lulode reports. the shifting tides of constitutional change. this tiny island is reconsidering its relationship with the crown. the prime minister of st kitts and nevis says he wants to give people a say on who their head of state should be. the head of state still resides in the monarchy in england. and so that aspect of it is telling us that we are not totally free yet. that consultation or discussion will start sometime during my leadership. the prime minister is also calling for an apology for the monarch

this is bbc news.orist drone attack" on moscow. kyiv denies the claim. ukraine's capital has come under russian bombardment for the third time in 2a hours. amazon announces a new contract for its warehouse employees, apparently aimed at creating a better work—life balance. this is bbc news. the headlines: russia's defence ministry accuses ukraine of launching "a terrorist drone attack" on moscow. kyiv denies the claim. ukraine's capital has come under russian bombardment for the third time in 2a hours. amazon announces a new contract for its warehouse employees, apparently aimed at creating a better work—life balance.

that's all from the bbc news at one — so it's goodbye from me — and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*su are. hello, i'm katherine downes live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme... sam alla rdyce is sam allardyce is the new manager of leeds united with four games left to save their season. a tussle for the top spot continues tonight, manchester city can leapfrog arsenal again if they beat west ham. and the social media start saddling up and the social media start saddling up for the challenge of a lifetime at badminton horse trials. hello and thanks forjoining us, here's your latest sports news. leeds united have confirmed the department department the departure of harry grazia and confirmed sam allardyce�*s appointment. allardyce is tasked with guiding leads to safety with just four games remaining, there are currently out of the bottom three but only on goal difference for now. a tough first game for him in charge against the leaders, manchester city on saturday. let's speak to the former leeds defenderjon newsome about this appointment. thank you for giving up you

and that's bbc news at one. you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website.continues here on bbc one as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. goodbye. hello, live from the bbc sport centre. it's not slot. the dutchman rules out a move to tottenham to stay at feyenoord. the former wsl player of the year izzy christiansen is going to retire from football after the final day of the season. matty lee considered retirement, but the olympic champion tells us why he's targeting paris next year. hello and thanks forjoining us, here's your latest sports news. arne slot has ruled out a move to tottenham hotspur. the dutchman led feyenoord to their first eredivise title in 6 years and it had been reported that spurs had identified him as their number one choice as a fulltime managerial replacement for antonio conte who was sacked in march. ben croucher is here, does this leave tottenham in the lurch? let's give you the timeline here. tottenham's form has nose dived this year. conte was sacked in march. the interi

this is bbc news.vents — to mark the final day of king charles' coronation. but there's been controversy too. london's metropolitan police faces growing criticism over its detention of dozens of anti—monarchy protesters. sudan's warring military factions are holding talks that many hope will bring about a ceasefire to allow aid in. and officials in ukraine say at least three civilians have been killed — and more than 1a injured — in the latest wave of russian missile and drone attacks. as celebrations to mark the coronation of king charles

the bbc understands he was not previously aware of the matter. charlotte rose, bbc news.pinion polls suggesting no single party will win an overall majority. one of the main contenders is this man: of the centre—right new democracy, who has already cast his vote in athens. he is hoping to stay in power, this is in the face of the challenge from former prime minister alexis tsipras and his left—wing syriza party. our correspondent nick beake is in the greek capital. this is a constituency in the heart of the capital where, four years ago, most people voted for the centre—right new democracy party. it went on to win the election and has been ruling greece ever since. i want to show you the backdrop at this particular polling station because as views go, it's not a bad one. the acropolis, there it is, looming over the voters who are casting their ballots today. for many people, the symbol of ancient greece, the birthplace of democracy. today's voters will be making their way along here into what is a school and talking of schools and younger people, i7—year—olds, people who

this is bbc news.r looks, but to repair a botched lip filler procedure done by someone else a few months ago. hi, how are you? you can see how uneven harriet�*s lips were after they were injected by the practitioner. three months on, she still couldn't close her mouth properly. i would definitely call this a botched job. it's definitely the wild west. and it's shocking that as a first world country, this is allowed to happen. 0ne industry body says 82% of its members have treated patients with complications caused by another provider dermal fillers. the biggest issue. the government has rejected a call by mps to bring forward a planned licensing scheme to regulate non—surgical cosmetic procedures. it says it's still working on the scheme, which will make it an offence for anyone to carry out specified non—surgical procedures without a licence. consultation will start in the summer. it may not become law until 2026. you're live with bbc news. pakistan's former prime minister, imran khan, has been releas

dan roan, bbc news.uce new nhs targets on cutting deaths in england from heart disease, strokes and suicide if his party wins the next general election. in a speech in essex, he said the nhs is not sustainable without serious, deep, long—term changes. 0ur political correspondent helen catt reports. at an ambulance station in braintree, with the crews watching on, the labour leader chose to sound an alarm. at the next election, the nhs is on the line. it's not exactly the first time that labour's suggested the nhs would be at stake in an election. but earlier this year, the waiting list for hospital treatment in england hit a record high. sir keir pledged to meet targets that have been missed for years. a&e, back to the four—hour target. no backsliding, no excuses. we will meet these standards again, we will get the nhs back on its feet. there were new targets, too, for treating the biggest killers. heart attacks and strokes. we'll get them down by a quarter within a decade. two — cancer. we will make sur

you're live with bbc news. sport and for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre, here's ollie foster. hello from the bbc sport centre. four days after he was racially abused by supporters during a match at valencia there was a huge show of support for vinicius junior at real madrid. banners among the home support, read �*we are all vinicius�* enough is enough�*. vinicius was left out of the squad for reals 2—1win, but he came onto the pitch to applaud the fans. his teamates all wore shirts with his name and number on the back. three men were arrested for abusing the brazilian last weekend, one of multiple incidents he's experienced this season. prolific figures across the game have been giving their reaction to events this week. it's a disgusting situation. i think it's so bad that actually it looks like it is going to force change so i'm hoping that there will be something positive to come from it because i think it has taken a central story, because i think it has taken a centralstory, notjust because i th

fergus walsh, bbc news.y half a century. they won 1—0 in the netherlands against az alkmaar to go through 3—1 on aggregate. andy swiss watched the action. some 47 years after their last major european final, could west ham finally reach another? they began 2—1 after the last leg against az alkmaar. a lead they were soon threatening to extend. off the outside of the post and away! lucas paqueta agonisingly close — a case of the hammers denied by the woodwork. as things stood though they were going through. alkmaar had to score and after the break the dutch side ramped up the pressure. but west ham held their nerve and deep into stoppage time they struck. he can finish it all here, can he? yes, he can! pablo fornals sending the hammers into dreamland and into the final, and if you ever wondered what that meant to them, well, this should give you the answer. delight for manager david moyes and for west ham a first european final since 1976 — after years of waiting nowjust one match from glory. andy swiss, bbc n

from me and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, goodbye. this is bbc news.for madeleine mccann. police officers are resuming their search at a reservoir today. madeleine mccann went missing on holiday with herfamily in 2007. mccann went missing on holiday with her family in 2007. police are looking for evidence to link her to a convicted german sex offender. the reservoir is being searched on the algarve. tell us what is taking place there?— algarve. tell us what is taking lace there? . ., ., , ., . place there? once again, the search a- ears place there? once again, the search a - ears to place there? once again, the search appears to be _ place there? once again, the search appears to be focused _ place there? once again, the search appears to be focused on _ place there? once again, the search appears to be focused on a - place there? once again, the search | appears to be focused on a peninsula on the western side of the reservoir which is behind me. you might be able to see the white tents that have been set up by the police which appears to be the base

this is bbc news. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre.ello from the bbc sport centre. it is leicester city's turn to take centre stage. as the race to avoid relegation continues in the premier league this evening. they face champions league chasing liverpool at the king power. leicester were resoundly beaten by fulham last monday and go into this one inside the relegation zone. victory though — moves them out of the bottom three but they take on a liverpool side who've just won six in a row, and their manager knows what challenge awaits them. what we have to expect as a team, who wants to stay in the league and will fight with all we have, that is what we have to expect. i said, this is now the realfight what we have to expect. i said, this is now the real fight and we have to make sure we are ready for that so thatis make sure we are ready for that so that is not an easy game against newcastle and they need all the points they can get. i newcastle and they need all the points they can get.— newcastle and they need all the points they can

live from london, this is bbc news. flood and criticises some arab leaders over the invasion of his country by russia. —— volodymyr zelensky. bashar al—assad embraces the saudi crown prince as he attends the saudi crown prince as he attends the meeting for the first time in 12 years. the meeting for the first time in 12 ears. ., . y the meeting for the first time in 12 ears. ., ., , ., years. unfortunately, there are some in the world — years. unfortunately, there are some in the world and _ years. unfortunately, there are some in the world and here _ years. unfortunately, there are some in the world and here and _ years. unfortunately, there are some in the world and here and you - years. unfortunately, there are some in the world and here and you who i in the world and here and you who turn a blind eye to those illegal annexations. 1.1k turn a blind eye to those illegal annexations.— turn a blind eye to those illegal annexations. uk prime minister seaks to annexations. uk prime minister speaks to the — annexations. uk

this is bbc news.g with sudan, where they un human rights council will hold a special session next week on the conflict in the country. rival military forces have now spent several weeks locked in violent, deadly fighting. the un says the meeting was proposed by britain, germany, norway and the us — and has the backing of more than 50 countries. several ceasefires have failed to hold, and the persistent conflict has worsened the humanitarian situation. the un estimates more than 100,000 people have fled to sudan's neighbouring countries. some have made their way to the town 0ur africa correspondent catherine beeya—ruhanga has more. thousands of peoples continue to stream in between the vast border of sudan and south sudan. here at this makeshift transit centre, there are about 4000 people. as night is approaching, a lot of them are getting ready to sleep out in the open, and if they are lucky enough to have some of the makeshift material either class or tends to make makeshift shelter, they might have

jeremy bowen joined the bbc as a trainee journalist in 1984 and he is now bbc news�* international editorone of the bbc�*s most recognised faces. welcome to the show. thanks very much for having me. you have a new series for radio 4 called frontlines ofjournalism, billed as your reflections on the most difficult stories you have covered. one of those is certainly ukraine. we heard the news that the afp journalist had died, killed, we're told, by russian artillery. he was 32 years old and this is a conflict you know very closely. yes, he was killed somewhere in the east, somewhere near bakhmut, where i have spent quite a bit of time, i was there at the end of last year. these things are tragic and in all the years i have been doing this, i have known quite a few people who have been killed. i was reading his twitter account today and if you go back to may 1st he has posted a video where he and some soldiers, who are accompanying him are lying down and he is describing them — "pure terror" as artillery fire comes in. in those moments, and you must have been in those moments, there must be a

ben king, bbc news.obs over the next three years in plans to, as they put it, �*simplify�* the company. more than 10% of the workforce will be hit, including staff in the uk headquarters. the firm's new chief executive says the company's �*performance has not been good enough�*. 0ur international business correspondent, theo leggett, joins us. theo, what has vodafone been getting wrong? the business simply hasn't been performing well enough and hasn't been for several years. vodafone is a very big company. it has operations across europe, it also has a significant operation in africa as well. but it is in the older markets, the european markets, where it has seen its profits stagnate or decline. it has been losing broadband subscribers in germany, its biggest market. it hasn't been living up to its own or investors expectations and that's why the chief executive has decided that change is urgently needed. she wants to strip away some of the fat in the company make it a bit leaner. in terms of where those

lizo mzimba, bbc news.

this is bbc news. police investigating the disappearance of madeleine mccann will begin searching a reservoir in southern portugal this morning — around 50 kilometres from where she went missing in 2007. scenes from ely in cardiff on monday evening — where riot police with dogs joined emergency services after more than 100 people gathered there — some setting cars alight and throwing objects at authorities. negotiations on the us debt ceiling continue into the night. president biden and the speaker of the house say there's still no deal — but they call their talks productive. i think the tone tonight was better than any other time we've had discussions. hello and welcome to the programme — i'm samantha simmomds. let's start with some breaking news coming in from washington. authorities say they have detained the driver of a truck after crashing into security barriers adjacent to the white house grounds, according to a us secret service spokesperson. this is the scene, as you can see a police cordon has