your yous,” us bbc your insights. you forjoining us bbc you forjoining us on bbc how your insights.nce the of we have got people we don't iot people we don'tiot peop the we don't iot peo; and effing shock are reacting in shock and disgust. in of but really of 555,57 7 always always go 555,57 7 always go on w media to 7 that 7 7 media to 7 that pulse. w i media to 7 that pulse. w icertainly'» 7 that pulse. 7 7 i certainlysee that pulse. 7 7 i certainlysee a 1at pulse. 7 7 i certainlysee a 1at of lse. =——- if? this travels, you said that this uteri't shahgs for you said that this uteri't shahgs f zelensky you said that this ooh't shahos that zelensky you said that this ooh't shahos that the nskyz was he was this 7 this president, might a of i think was to ambush a a to ambush a ps't a toambushabeenii—sjl , , . .. —..u.-.u.. ..u...,.. $52,717,277”? ten fir??? ten values defend. so i think it was a for vice in this down of zelensky many americans him an inspiration and a hero. i they are reacting in count did and the?’ .. this and does play play into russian absolutely, we seen trump ,, .

and as you well know, i'm here as a bbcjournalist, not a bbc spokesperson. listed a number of people who would argue that what's happening in gaza is genocide. but you are well aware there is a difference between reporting that those organisations or individuals view it that way and calling it that way yourself as a news organisation. those are two different things. i understand that, yes. they are two different things. but it's interesting that the way in which mainstream media organisations go out of their way to not even report on the number of people saying it's genocide. how much coverage did the amnesty international report saying genocide get? if they'd said it about ukraine, it would have got more coverage. it's the double standards, ros, that people cannot stand any more. that's why they're coming to places like zeteo, because we're honest about our opinions. the bbc says it's neutral, but in its coverage of ukraine versus gaza, it clearly isn't neutral. ijust wonder, one last question for you, mehdi, you are, by most definitions, hugely successful.

from bbc russia- it is _ out right now i think. from bbc russia.t is time _ out right now i think. from bbc russia. it is time to _ out right now i think. from bbc russia. it is time to look - out right now i think. from bbc russia. it is time to look at - russia. it is time to look at the sport. with gavin. we should tell you we are going to keep an eye on downing street and if presidential and scare right we might have to interrupt you. we will let you go for now. the fa cup continues on saturday — after aston villa became theirfirst side to secure their spot in the quarter finals — after beating cardiff on friday. two games underway. crystal palace of the premier league, in a south london derby — against second tier millwall. and all championship affair between north west rivals preston north end and burnley. two more to come — an all—premier league clash between bournemouth and wolves. and later, it's manchester city against this year's surprise package plymouth. it's a game that's been called the biggest in british rugby league history. tonigh

mark savage, bbc news. (tx vt) stay with us here on bbc news. hello.t is the start of meteorological spring today and the weather is looking fairly dry and settled through the course of the weekend. it was certainly a chilly start to the morning this morning. a lot of dry weather on the cards, but some frost again tonight and some fog patches as well. they could be quite slow to clear in places, but it's high pressure that's dominating our weather. this is a satellite from earlier. you can see this bank of cloud that's been moving in, this weather front, which is fizzling out as it pushes south, so not much rain left on it for the remainder of the day as it moves across southern scotland, northern england, clearing out of northern ireland later on today. either side of that, more in the way of sunshine. once the mist and fog clears away, should be a glorious day across central and southern england and wales. ten degrees or so here and we'll see a bit more sunshine following across scotland and northern ireland later in the day too. just this band of cl

this is bbc news — the headlines.o to end the war in ukraine. or two others, will work with ukraine on a plan later he will host a summit with european leaders and canada on how best to secure the future of ukraine. these are live pictures from downing street, president zelensky will also meet with king charles later. the leader expected here fairly soon, in the next hour or so to meet sir keir eek! -art of this hue da starmer, part of this huge day of really of diplomacy, really, really crucial day. we saw macron of efeel§l 335? g? §§i¥ fififfifi if and efee'el eee: as"; eeie lsaqeefeh e? and sir efee'el eee: gr; eee? lsaqeefeh e? and sir keir france and sir keir starmer visit the white house to have those discussions in the oval office with president trump earlier in the week. one w e 7 er 7 would" w e 7 7 wouldragree. egcgunters. most would agree. friendly. then came very friendly. then came that meeting between president zelensky and president trump on which really friday, which really did not go well for ukraine, go

this is bbc news, the headlines... president zelensky says he hopes us relations can be salvaged after his heated exchange with president trump and vice presidentjd vance in the oval office. the meeting erupted into a shouting match where president trump accused zelensky of "gambling with world war iii." the ukrainian delegation has landed at stansted airport — these are live pics of the motorcade as it heads towards london ahead of tomorrow's summit. hosted by sir keir starmer. the vatican says the pope has had a peaceful night and is resting in hospital. on friday, the pope suffered a breathing crisis, but reportedly responded well to treatment. boost, though the moderate right is the winner. now, the man who will be the next chancellor, friedrich merz, he's saying that migration and toughening the borders is going to be a top priority for him. and what's life in afghanistan really like nowadays under the taliban? we have an eyewitness account which may surprise you. they have installed, like, more than 90,000 securi

james landale, bbc news.hite house is going definitely to suit russia very well. lets to suit russia very well. lets ick u- to suit russia very well. lets pick up on — to suit russia very well. lets pick up on that _ to suit russia very well. lets pick up on that final - to suit russia very well. lets pick up on that final thought because donald trump has not beenin because donald trump has not been in the white house for very long in his second term butjust how, in your eyes, has the relationship between russia and the us been reset since he has come in?— has come in? well, definitely, we see more _ has come in? well, definitely, we see more conversation - we see more conversation dialogue. vladimir putin this week made a speech in front of russia's fsp, the security service and he said that this new line that donald trump took, and his relationship with russia, definitely shows promise. but not more than that. we sell those meetings in saudi arabia. we saw talks in istanbul. there are talks of how russia an

announcer: and now, bbc news. >> hello.na perry live at the white house, and this is "the context." >> you don't have the cards right now. with us, you start having cards. >> right now, you don't. you're playing cards-you're gambling with the lives of millions of people. you are, to world war iii. >> mr. president, with respect, i think it is disrespectful for you to come into the olufsen title litigate this in front of the media. you should be thanking the president. >> there is an understatement to say that this was, for mr. zelenskyy coming here today, the most critical diplomatic and political moment. and as of now, there is still nothing going the other way for ukraine in terms of security guarantees. an american guarantee of military assistance if war was to break out again. ♪ katrina: extraordinary scenes in the oval office as president donald trump and president zelenskyy class in front of the media. zelenskyy left the white house early without a deal on minerals after talks broke down. this hour we'll get a reactio

james landale, bbc news. spoke to the nato secretary general mark rutte a little earlier and asked him for his reaction to what unfolded between trump and zelensky yesterday. i think it was very unfortunate and i have been twice on the phone now with president zelensky and i told him this. we need to stick together. the united states, ukraine, europe, to bring ukraine to a durable peace. so we clearly discussed this. is peace. 50 we clearly discussed this. , ., peace. 50 we clearly discussed this. , . ., , this. is that it was unfortunate. - this. is that it was| unfortunate. what this. is that it was - unfortunate. what did this. is that it was _ unfortunate. what did zelensky say about it?— say about it? welcome of course. — say about it? welcome of course. i _ say about it? welcome of course, i am _ say about it? welcome of course, i am not - say about it? welcome of course, i am not at - say about it? welcome of| course, i am not at liberty say about it? welcome of. course, i am not at liberty to disclose

those of you listening, we interviewed chris hayes that on bbc sounds. yeah.ctually in the middle of re—evaluating all of the united states... he called me a dummy. what a lovely word. a stupid joke that went badly. don'tjoke on social media. it's not what it was. but i just want to dig into this a bit, though. planes crash again." ..in poor taste. yes, i think you're right. no? with my wife right now. no, i don't. maybe i should. staff's social media posts. i mean, in that context, i would point out that many "0h, he's a terrorist who's 9/11, wants to crash planes." that, as did others on the right. things that other people say simply because of the colour but it was also a joke that you regret making. it's not something i agree with. but, you know, i left. i was happy that we were able to negotiate an exit for me cable news contract. so i wanted to go my own way and do my own thing, it was a great experience. ijust wonder... the media industry. that the israel—gaza war and your opinions on it aren't not necessarily. we'll see. and it's beneficial to both sid

this is bbc news. sir keir starmer tells the bbc he will work with france on a ukraine peace deal and present it to the us. the united kingdom, along with france and possibly one or two others will work with ukraine on a plan and then we will discuss that plan with the united states. to stop the fighting. in the last hour, prime minister giorgia meloni visits downing street to meet sir keir starmer before this afternoon's leaders�* summit. in the coming hours president zelensky will also meet king charles. hello, i'm annita mcveigh. we are continuing our coverage here on this significant day at downing street ahead of the european leaders summit. just a reminder of the giorgia meloni the italian prime minister since i downing street where she has been talking to the uk prime minister sir keir starmer. we think, we are keeping an eye on the famous door behind us. we know that giorgia meloni had a phone call with president trump yesterday. said today that it is really important to avoid the risk of a spl

in an interview with the bbc, the nato to restore his relationship with donald trump.so said he's reminded the ukrainian president that he had to respect what mr trump has done so far for ukraine. i think it was very and i told him this. so we clearly discussed this. you said it was unfortunate. these are lethal weapons and without the javelins. in 2022, when the full scale attack started, ukraine would have been nowhere. particularly done by the uk and others, but it was that directly impact you, yourjob, and your listen, i've spoken for half an hour on thursday we are friends. we have worked for years together. he is committed to nato. of course, he expects the european, nato partners and he is right there. when it comes to nato, and we really need to work together on all of this. with the minsk accords in 2014. is enduring and will not be challenged by 0k. what happened last night? what i told to president zelensky is that i said, i think you have to find a way, it was donald trump who made the opening to the russians so they have now started this. to really hammer

this is bbc news, the headlines... ukraine's president zelensky has been meeting with britain's it's been announced that mr zelensky will meet government's request. a summit of european leaders is also due to take place in london. it follows the fiery clash between president zelensky and donald trump at the white house on friday. mr zelensky has restated ukraine's gratitude to the united states for its support since the russian invasion. position for negotiations. but mark rutte said he had spoken to volodymyr zelensky and told him he had to find a way to restore his relationship with president trump and the us administration. keir starmer in london. mr zelensky was greeted warmly at downing street by mr starmer who reiterated britain's support for ukraine and mr zelensky personally. the uk and ukraine also signed a loan agreement worth £2.26 billion to support ukraine's defence capabilities. this was the moment the ukrainian president was greeted outside number ten. he walks up to wards the door and sir keir starmer w

this is bbc news, the headlines... president zelensky has restated ukraine's gratitude to the united states for its support since the russian invasion after president trump accused him of being ungrateful in an angry clash at the white house. mr zelensky said peace could only come when ukraine had a strong position for negotiations. mr zelensky is now in britain, where he is due to meet the prime minister. sir keir starmer will hope to bridge this new rift between presidents trump and zelensky ahead of a european security summit in london on sunday. it will focus on european support for ukraine. speaking to bbc news, nato�*s secretary general said but mark rutte said he had spoken to volodymyr zelensky in the fa cups, in lower division championships, it is tricky. because i said ok, maybe have the qualities individually like a private league, but what they do they do really well. and when they can apply and do better than we want to do... we are in trouble. it cannot get bigger, at manchester city dominated the premier

another interesting point, confirmed in couple of hours, government also told the bbc that on fridayning, after that pretty bruising encounter in the oval office, members of sir keir starmer�*s team try to persuade both the americans and the ukrainians that president zelensky zelensky should return to the oval office. evidently, it did not work. sunday is the day of a big european leaders summit. sir keir starmer, i am told, was action and not words. i am told by another number ten source is about moving from the talking face to the planning phase, so it is likely that the uk pm asks leaders of other european nations how they could contribute toa ukrainian security guarantee and what they could provide in the event of a ukrainian peace process. as for the meeting with king charles, we are told what? sure. problems, even you. you don't know that. sure. first of all, during the war, everybody has problems, even you. but you have nice ocean and don't feel now, but you will feel it in the future. god bless... you don't know that. god bless you will not have war. don't tell us what we're

in just a few minutes on bbc news. before i am joined news., i am joined by the former swedish "gig thgfgfmgf éwséish ffimg thank you very much on 7 i 7 today.iknow 7 i 7 today. i know that have been ttqetjzjetqhiq " ' ’h1;;e1,’e’e;m’g”hi; éfiii'c'at ' you hauebeen. highly critical. the way you houoooon. highly critical. the way the us conducted of the way the us conducted that in the oval office presidevnt zelensky on with president zelensky on take us your friday, take us through your thoughts since then, on what but it's a but it's a week, it's a week, probably been a horrible week, probably the worst week for the transatlantic in transatlantic relationship in times. started monday modern. times; stortoo'oofztonoo�*f a . modern. times; stortoo'oofztonooy a shameful vote where the with a shameful vote where the lined up the to defeat hei— and the o defeat m ukraine and the europeans and everyone who wanted say everyone who wanted to say that ducted aggression. with 7? trump: dictator, president golooskx oietoto-�*e '” it president golooséy o

stay with us here on bbc news.there'll be some sunshine most places will be dry, but it will be cold at night temperatures have been dropping quite quickly. and rain to scotland and northern ireland, some fog around, too. and the vale of york. parts of england. fairweather cloud. will be ten celsius. still the risk of frost in scotland early in the morning, south wales and the midlands, where it's going to be a sunny day, and there'll be less fog around as well. sheltered eastern areas. "you know, you've got to..." you could become an insurance broker. absolutely. of course not! you've been in the gladiators, nanny mcphee, i, and i still enjoy it. i don't think i can do much stage work any more. that's. .. that's become a bit scary for me.

announcer: and now, bbc news. jeffrey: -- host: this is bbc world news america. pres.n't have the cards right now. with us you start having cards. you are gambling with the lives of millions of people. helena: a meeting between the leaders of u.s. in ukraine gets heated before it properly begins. the trump administration tells a lot years when ski to leave the white house -- tells volodymyr zelenskyy to leave the white house before talks of a bilateral peace deal with russia. ♪ welcome to world news america. i'm helena humphrey. it was billed as a meeting which would spur efforts to end russia's invasion of ukraine. on friday, talks between u.s. president donald trump and ukraine president volodymyr zelenskyy instead turned into anger in front of reporters and the swift exit of the ukrainian leader from the white house. during the meeting, mr. zelenskyy pushed for u.s. security guarantees against russian aggression, arguing there should be no compromises with russian president vladimir putin. president trump said kyiv have to make concessions to reach a peace deal and

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from cnn, leaves do set from the bbc. my question is why are these same journal is now going into the west bank? is the rolling in of tanks into the west bank, not worthy of coverage. settlers running rough shod over the entire west bank, killing palestinian farmers burning cars, burning holmes? these are the stories that don't get told when international journalists don't go in to cover it. during the new gods when captives get released, the issue is not the lack of coverage. it's the disproportionate amount of it focused on the as railings. finally fried after 16 months compared to the palestinians released some after being held for decades. the criticism of homos force familiar having some is where the capital in front of the cameras was worth. much less was said of the hundreds of palestinians released, decorated with this really prop again. t shirts that read, we will not forget nor forgive. and didn't know is really captive because emerged showing such obvious signs of being charged. like having a massive burnt into

stay with us here on bbc news. thank you for watching. hello.utiful weather across the vast majority of the uk. blue skies, sparkling sunshine. of course it was cold, frosty in many areas, and we had that persistent fog in the south and the southeast of england. more of that tonight. let's have a look at the satellite picture. can't miss this band of cloud. that's the weather front. it's been over northern ireland, scotland too. the skies have been a little cloudy. even a little bit of light drizzle and rain here and there. that weather front is stuck in the area of high pressure. so it's not moving an awful lot, but it should be out of the picture mostly by the time we get to tomorrow. so here's the picture end of the afternoon. that weather front still over the irish sea into southern scotland. but for many of us it's a case of blue skies and temperatures and the high will stick around through the beginning of next week. it will slip away into more central parts of europe, in fact centred around the alps and the balkans. we are brushed eventua

the southern half that will bring more cloud, possibly eventually some does look largely dry. on the bbc

and he just said on the bbc this morning in an interview that he's going to be working on a peace dealfrance and ukraine, which they'll then present to the u.s. and that is clearly going to be one of their key tasks today. i think there are risks here. europeans have to group together. they have to show unity. they have to show solidarity with the ukraine, but they don't want to be seen on the flip side, to be ganging up on the united states, because we know that they are still looking to salvage that relationship. for example, prime minister of italy giorgia meloni will be heading to downing street this morning to meet with keir starmer. she will potentially be a key figure when it comes to rebuilding that bridge to the u.s. she is a key ally. we know of of donald trump. she was the only european leader invited to the inauguration, so that will be an interesting meeting there. but overall, this is a really critical moment for europe to show unity and, crucially, to step up and try to figure out how it can support ukraine. when we see this significant drop in relations between not only

speaking to the bbc, he says zalinski must find a way to restore his relationship with his us. count about donald trump after the to clashed and the white house. what do you think this means for ukraine? but yeah, margaret's and he's the guy, he's trying to say the whole thing and he sees his was off his war, his agend that going uh well, so nothing anymore. and they know it because europe is not capable of waging a war against russia. this is actually what they want, and this is what you know, i'm telling all the time they want a war against russia, but they're not capable of a, the army is not foods. the finances now and the, and do is not playing alone anymore. so it's a disaster for now. want us to not changes now to romania crowds have gathered in simple come into just do a front runner and a presidential election and held by the national authorities. just a few days ago, he was detained by police. interrogated for 5 hours now, planning before his support as he took it to the states to deliver a powerful message. we can only be free if we are united the system try to divide us o

k. prime interest has been giving an interview to the bbc. and the last couple of as saying how uncomfortable he was watching, what transpired those extraordinary scenes in the oval office that position is they want to try and get this back on track. they want to try and persuade president trump to talk to the selected sky again. and try and get the plan that they had in place back on track. that's the preference that talking about trying to get security guarantees for you crying. we've had took off the u. k. and the french potentially sending some troops to ukraine. if the us is supported of this idea and provides a back stop full, those troops in the event of this old going very badly wrong. but i think those would be discussions about what happens if they comp well with the u. s. and they're a real questions about the future, the transatlantic alon. some even saying that when they took meats in the netherlands in june wilts, then they took a lot and still exist in the way it exists right now of questions that and about if you are was going

speaking to the bbc, he says zalinski must find a way to restore his relationship with his us count about donald trump of to the, to clashed in the white house. what do you think this means for ukraine? but yeah, margaret's a, he's the guy who's trying to say the whole thing and he sees his was off his war, his gym, that going uh well, it's nothing anymore. and they know it because europe is not capable of waging a war against russia. this is actually what they want, and this is what you know, i'm telling all the time they want a war against russia, but they're not capable of it. the army is not good. the finance is now and that, and do is not playing alone anymore. so it's a disaster for them. but i was i feel good now it's help you and the facial into are the piece of raisins has arrived in the d. c. a site just bounce between the m 23 minutes and group and the communities all me. young p n. a qualifying this immediately initiate tools to resolve the conflict that put into the you and the confidence has displaced over 7000000 people. creating one of the world's largest humanitarian cris

speaking to the bbc, he says zalinski must find a way to restore his relationship with his us. count about donald trump after the to clashed in the white house. all right, so now let me come to you fast. what is your thing? this means for ukraine or or actually nothing because, you know, margaret is the guy from nato and he wants to solve the whole problem not solve the whole problem, but he sees his war is going down to drain. we can sit because he is. yeah, i said the all the time he's elizabeth heretical likes, and i think the netherlands is taking a stance of extra ordinary stance because the government has the em hates as a team. and i clearly remember when it's happened to my parents and he was prime minister the time he was like, ok, we have to have to present on russia. this is what these traits already said and some of the politicians as well. so he wants now to have a trump, or do you as administration to come back to your room and then they can go to get and go on this war pass again. clearly this is not going to happen. so the corrects and they told are correct in your of

speaking to the bbc, he says zalinski must find a way to restore his relationship with his us. count about donald trump of to the, to clashed and the white house. what do you think this means for ukraine? but yeah, margaret's and he's the guy, he's trying to say the whole thing and he sees his was off his war, his agend that going uh well, so nothing anymore. and they know it because europe is not capable of waging a war against russia. this is actually what they want, and this is what you know, i'm telling all the time they want a war against russia, but they're not capable of it. the army is not foods of the finances now and that, and do is not playing alone anymore. so it's a disaster for them is our highest, hey, but it said all who last her name from entering gauze. now that's a clean to prime listen, isn't yahoo! instead of sleeping is a, is a reaction to how much is reduction or us find to extend a crucial seats for the seals. a lot of other with the completion of phase one and in light of a mazda is rejection of the wind cause outline we decided in a discussion last night. st

speaking to the bbc, he says zalinski must find a way to restore his relationship with his us count about donald trump of to the, to clashed in the white house. what do you think this means for ukraine? but yeah, margaret's and he's the guy, he's trying to say the whole thing and he sees his waterfall, he's wor, his agend that going well. so, nothing anymore. and they know it because europe is not capable of waging a war against russia. this is actually what they want, and this is what you know, i'm telling all the time they want a war against russia, but they're not capable of it. the army is not foods of the finances now and that, and do is not playing alone anymore. so it's a disaster for them. now observe us from the organization for security and cooperation in europe, handled the data on weapons positions and they've done the desk and look on a people's republics to ukraine forces. and that's the revelation that's been made by a former greek ambassador to ukraine. oh, i see ups up as west station to the dunbar from 2014 until 2020 to another issue that came to my attention was the us

speaking to the bbc, he says zalinski must find a way to restore his relationship with his us. count about donald trump after the to clashed and the white house. what do you think this means for ukraine? but yeah, margaret's and he's the guy, he's trying to say the whole thing and he sees his was off, he's war his agend that going uh well, so nothing anymore. and they know is because your of is not capable of waging a war against russia. this is actually what they want, and this is what you know, i'm telling all the time they want a war against russia. they're not capable of a, the army is not foods of the finances now. and that, and do is not playing alone anymore. so it's a disaster for them to romania now here on the program with the national flag out in force in the capital book abreast of people fucked into the streets in support of presidential frontrunner college. or just you just a is off the he was by, by police and interrogated for 5 hours. he did take to the stage, addressing the crowds highlighting once at stake. even if we can only be free if we are united, the system tr

speaking to the bbc, he says zalinski must find a way to restore his relationship with his us count about donald trump of to the, to clashed in the white house. what do you think this means for ukraine? but yeah, margaret's and he's the guy who's trying to say the whole thing and he sees his was off his war, his agend that going uh well, nothing anymore. and they know it because europe is not capable of waging a war against russia. this is actually what they want, and this is what you know, i'm telling all the time they want a war against russia, but they're not capable of it. the army is not good. the finances now and that, and do is not playing alone anymore. so it's a disaster for them to romania on the program now with the national flag out in force in the capital of book arrest people fucked into the streets in support of the presidential front front of it's calling to jessica ministers today is off the he was buying by the cops and interrogate of a 5 hours that we didn't take to the so h e address, the crowds highlighting what's at stake. right now. we can only be free if we are uni

speaking to the bbc, he says zalinski must find a way to restore his relationship with his us. count about donald trump after the to clashed and the white house. what is your thing? this means for ukraine, but yeah, margaret's and he's the guy, he's trying to say the whole thing and he sees his was off his war, his agenda that going uh well, so the nothing anymore. and they know is because you are of, is not capable of waging a war against russia. this is actually what they want. and this is what, you know, i'm telling all the time they want a war against russia, but they're not capable of it. the army is not foods of the finances now and then do is not playing alone anymore. so it's a disaster for them to romania. now here on the program on a to you with the national flag is out in force and the capital of book arrest a people's truck into the streets and supported presidential front front. okay. uh collinsville jessica with the just days off the it was by by the cops and interrogated for 5 hours. it did take to the stage address and the crowds highlighting what's expected. we can o

without us you do not have - without us you do not have any cards — let's speak to eliza fokht, from the bbcto vladimir putin pots pans and the mode has been well into vladimir putin pots pans and tf oniode has been well into vladimir putin pots pans and tf on russian been well into vladimir putin pots pans and tf on russian tv. in celebratory on russian tv. people are calling public people are calling it a public suicide in the white house, people are saying it is disastrous for zelensky. the russian foreign ministry spokesperson said that she was russian foreign ministry spokesperson slap that she was russian foreign ministry spokesperson slap zelensky nas russian foreign ministry spokesperson slap zelensky for vance did not slap zelensky for his behaviour, and the ex—president said his behaviour, and the ex—; he.ident said his behaviour, and the ex—; he is ent said his behaviour, and the ex—; he is very aid his behaviour, and the ex—; he is very happy that that he is very happy that someone finally gave proper dressing get down to zelensky, pig- whom he called an insolent pig. you can def

we did hear from the british prime minister this morning, keir starmer, speaking to the bbc, and he set out a key plan for how he thinks today is going to go. take a listen. >> readouts from. >> we've now agreed that the united kingdom, along with france and possibly 1 or 2 others, will work with ukraine on a plan to stop the fighting. and then we'll discuss that plan with the united states. >> we had agreed with. >> so i think a measure of the diplomatic tightrope that keir starmer and other leaders are having to walk here is just how carefully worded that was a plan to stop the fighting. he didn't call it a peace plan. he didn't call it a ceasefire. i think that may be a nod to the fact that obviously, the u.s. is going to be watching this. they don't want to see europe sort of undercutting their efforts, getting out in front of them. but equally, he then said he's going to present it to the u.s. so does that mean that the u.s. gets a veto over this plan? how are they going to sell that to the ukrainians? so it extremely difficult balancing act today. and i think it's interesting to n

know, to francesca's point, rightfully scared right now in lubbock, texas, a pregnant mother told the bbcbeen avoiding public spaces for the last two weeks. we know that pregnant women are among the most susceptible to measles. you've got immunocompromised people and those who are unvaccinated, and it is clear that you know, those that are impacted the most are vulnerable communities. >> right? but, you know, we made a choice during covid to say that we actually don't care about everybody and that we were willing to allow people who were vulnerable to be left to their own devices and many of them to die. talking about the president trump's administration of covid. and so i think that what we're seeing is just a carryover from that. and i think that it's even more so than what francesca is saying, right? that actually getting people ill and letting many people die is a part of the plan of curtis yarvin, who is a guru to vice president vance and also peter thiel, in which they say that there are too many people on the planet and that there needs to be some humane way of reducing the populat

the bbc. politico. it will find a left-wing ngos facilitating the invasion of our country. it will fund left-wing transgender activism and sex changes all over the globe. this is money that is being taken from the american people and used against their interests. if you care about rooting out waste, fraud, and abuse we should be serious about this. i am very excited to be on this committee. i am excited to expose what has been going on. thank you, madam chair. i yield. chair greene: in closing. i want to thank our witnesses again for their testimonies today. now i yield to the ranking member for closing remarks. rep. stansbury: thank you, madam chairwoman. i never thought so many conspiracy theories and wild accusations could be wound into one five-minute speech, but i appreciate my friends across the aisle. let's talk about this massive mandate that supposedly brought donald trump into office. donald trump did not run on putting an unelected billionaire in charge of dismantling the federal government. he ran on lowering prices for americans. i think it's interesting that w

chris, at the bbc. >> thank you, prime minister.their own statements about exactly how they want to make that contribution, but we've been contribution, but we�*ve been able to move that forward. i accept without criticism and with respect the position of other countries that may not feel that they want to contribute in that way, but i strongly feel that unless some move forward, we will stay in the position we are in and not be able to move forward, and therefore it is a deliberate plan to ensure that we get some momentum and pace here, and it is intended to preserve the peace, and it's intended to peace, and it�*s intended to ensure that we stay in lockstep with the united states, which is my strongly held belief, the best way to preserve security and defence in europe, and security in defence of the united kingdom. well, a number indicated today that they wanted to be part of the more forward looking element. i will, rather than speak for them in terms of exactly how they�*ll make that exactly how they'll make that known and what

. >> one of the reasons, you know, i think that models like the bbc which i ran and liked the new york times, the majority is a family trust. those are attractive models to how you ensure quality independence as a journalism. but they are hard to construct from scratch and in countries which are largely, largely based on free market forces in media it is difficult unless you've got a killer business model. even at times making sure the times had a viable long-range business model with itself violent underpinning of the times is independence. cnn, to me, the way that you guarantee a global force, fair-minded accurate news is by developing a business model for cnn which cannot survive despite the rapid collapse. >> we are out of time. i would love to talk about the rapid collapse of the cable ecosystem even more but will have to leave it there. >> thank you so much. ♪♪ >> megan kelly, hosted the megan kelly show and then smith. ♪♪ gmac one network you have not worked for, i guess, that ship has sailed. >> out for lack of trying. >> thank you for joining us. that was all about you. and yo

. >> the bbc's. >> katty kay. >> is still. >> with us as well.olitics. >> podcast. which is amazing as well. >> so jim vandehei, you've actually written about axios, has actually written about this, which is they're sort of different camps that we have right now for leaders who want to take. charge of the democratic party and lead the fight against republicans and donald trump. talk about that. >> yeah. i mean, i don't know if carville is spot on in his analysis, like he's got to look at where the democratic party is right now, right? we have also have polls showing democrats have never been as a party more unpopular than they are at this moment. on top of that, they don't have much power, right? >> if you don't. >> control the senate. >> you don't control. >> the house. >> you don't control the. >> white house, you don't control the courts. there's only so many levers that you can that you can actually pull. so the debate inside the party is, do you accept that some of the things that. >> donald trump wants. >> to do directionally might. >> be.

the bbc has apologised for, quote, serious flaws in the making of the film.vatican says the pope had a peaceful night and now is resting after suffering an isolated breathing crisis. the vatican says pope francis received non—invasive mechanical ventilation to help him breathe as he continues to battle double pneumonia. the latest episode comes after a couple of days in which vatican statements have been slightly more positive, talking of a slight improvement in his condition. a statement says he is alert, but his prognosis remains guarded. pope francis was admitted to rome's gemelli hospital on the 14th of gemelli hospital on the mth of february with a severe respiratory infection that triggered other complications. in other news, police say it's a reasonable assumption that actor gene hackman died when his pacemaker had its last event on the 17th of february. that's ten days before being found. hackman and his wife, betsy arakawa, were found dead in separate rooms of their home in a gated community in santa fe, new mexico, on wednesday. one of the couple�*s

the same bbc that hounded pensioners and single parents over licence fees as well as students.ential terror probe over a hamas funding documentary. now, i always suspected that bbc coverage leaned towards hamas, but i didn't think they were literally passing the collection plate around for them. i mean, you have to hand it to them. most broadcasters just spread propaganda of some sort. the bbc is out here offering direct debit plans for jihadis. is out here offering direct debit plans forjihadis. if you've watched the programme lately, you'd think they were at war with their own audience. turns out they might well have been funded one. at this rate, the next season of doctor who will be filmed in a gaza tunnel with a special appearance from a non—binary, decolonial palestinian correspondent who only reports in spoken word poetry. 0h, only reports in spoken word poetry. oh, i tell you. as always, we want to hear from you. drop us a line at gbnews.com/poll. and don't forget your questions for ask the five. no topics is off limits. and vote for your favourite five. go to gbnews.co

this week said that if keir adviser to the bbc this week said the that eir adviser to the bbc this week does look like with the uk government wants in terms of ukrainian peace deals with donald trump wants, they are just to places pretty far apart —— two just to places pretty far apart -- two , ., . , just to places pretty far apart --two , , . ~ just to places pretty far apart --two , , . ., -- two places. thank you for acuidin -- two places. thank you for guiding us — -- two places. thank you for guiding us _ from | -- two places. thank you for- guiding us _ from inside 7 street, 7 7 street, with 7 7 street, with saw 7 7 street, with saw the downing street, with saw the car with volodymyr car pull up with volodymyr zelensky, they shake, the hug outside walked in outside and the pair walked in and just in the last few minutes, we got that first sentence from the cameras minutes, we got that first sentence from the c between inside the little chat between the two. let's take a inside the little chat between the me. let's take a inside the little chat between the me just :�*s take a insi

this is bbc news — the headlines. european leaders on how best to secure the future of ukraine after the public row the british prime minister said he'd spoken again

keir starmer to the bbc earlier today, spoke to the bbc earlier today, he said he did not want to getin all eftbat' ' m but saegbl us in all eflbal�*” ' m but to saegbl as in all aflbal�*” ' m but to make outrage, but to make progress towards peace, lasting and adjusted piece, he said, for ukraine. the crowds outside cheering. that was totally spontaneous. wa nted wanted show wa nted 5:72 of wanted show z of feeling in the strength of feeling in relation to ukraine. i think that, you know, that we're all with you, the people of ukraine, for as long as it takes and everyone around this table. of right and wrong. and many others, too. and in my conversations today, we agreed that a group of us will work with ukraine on a plan to stop the fighting. it forward together. that's really important. keir starmer, saying that the is facing once a world is facing out once in a generation moment. joining me now is our diplomatic correspondent, james, you have here through the day. the leaders getting a few getting together for a few hours... tell us about the �*leaders like significance of leader

mark savage, bbc news. as mark was saying, the 45th brit awards coming up this evening in london. be live from the red which kicks off before let's have a look at the satellite picture. can't miss this band of cloud. that's the weather front. it's been over northern ireland, scotland too. the skies have been a little cloudy. even a little bit of light drizzle and rain here and there. that weather front is stuck in the area of high pressure. so it's not moving an awful lot, but it should be out of the picture mostly by the time we get to tomorrow. so here's the picture end of the afternoon. that weather front still over the irish sea into southern scotland. but for many of us it's a case of blue skies and temperatures of around nine celsius. tonight, the high pressure is right over us. that weather front still stuck in the high, so in some places it will be rather cloudy. but to the south we'll see a widespread frost, even in bigger towns and cities. a windless and calm, clear night here. so mist and fog in the morning, could be stubborn once again. so you'll wake up and we've got

aid possible to bring this war to an e morning on the bbc about this morning on the bbc about uk andh -—e 55, ... f ... ~ .,,, —— o proposals for work up o proposals for that, up o proposals for that, it) o proposals for that, it is some proposals for that, it is actually for me the best news that has emerged in the last 72 that. nee emerged ifi. the leaf. §§ what i'm hearing, hours because what i'm hearing, there isn't really hasn't really been anything like a american for detailed american plan for this, the ideal of the british the french working and the french working together to try to produce that plan is te tn; te efeduce thet'el’en’ie'” " ' good way to go forward i a good way to go forward i think. ,., , think. keir starmer saying he didn't want — think. keir starmer saying he didn't want to _ think. keir starmer saying he didn't want to get _ think. keir starmer saying he didn't want to get - up| think. keir starmer saying he l didn't want to get - up in didn't want'to get caught'up in outrage, getting ididn�*t want'to get caught'up in outrage, getting on out with a when comi