this is a party where it's alleged that boris johnson _ party where it's alleged that boris johnson wasas there for about nine minutes in— johnson was there for about nine minutes in between meetings. he took a break. _ minutes in between meetings. he took a break. i_ minutes in between meetings. he took a break, iwas minutes in between meetings. he took a break, i was eating a salad in the cabinet _ a break, i was eating a salad in the cabinet room — he was, and some colleagues — cabinet room — he was, and some colleagues came in. some people wished _ colleagues came in. some people wished him happy birthday. then he went back— wished him happy birthday. then he went back to work. i think you compare — went back to work. i think you compare that to some of the allegations, the basement party with the dj _ allegations, the basement party with the dj and _ allegations, the basement party with the dj and two cases of wine, i think this — the dj and two cases of wine, i think this is so much different to that, _ think this is so much different to that, but— think this is so much different

boris johnson was 's narrative. of course _ ukraine. .. boris johnson was 's narrative.f course i _ ukraine... boris johnson was 's narrative. of course i want - narrative. of course i want scrutiny. _ narrative. of course i want scrutiny, it's _ narrative. of course i want scrutiny, it's not _ narrative. of course i want scrutiny, it's not a - narrative. of course i want| scrutiny, it's not a problem narrative. of course i want i scrutiny, it's not a problem is striking intervention from steve baker and sp straight about it he is an influential conservative mp and he said the game is up in your time is up and it's time for you to go and so what is interesting about this is that where the criticism in the conservative party is coming from now is notjust so it's not a wing? from now is not 'ust so it's not a win ? , , ., , from now is not 'ust so it's not a win? , , , ., wing? the numbers are still small who have put _ wing? the numbers are still small who have put their— wing? the numbers are still small who have put their head _ wing? the numbers are still small who hav

— may have well overtaken boris johnson and either way. at if these _ johnson and either way. meaning what? that if these pictures - johnson and either way. meaning what? that if these pictures are l what? that if these pictures are ublished what? that if these pictures are published of — what? that if these pictures are published of him _ what? that if these pictures are published of him swinging - what? that if these pictures are published of him swinging or. what? that if these pictures are - published of him swinging or anyone else swigging blues in west minister while people were missing and away from their— while people were missing and away from their loved ones during lockdown sticking to the rules it might— lockdown sticking to the rules it might not — lockdown sticking to the rules it might not be survivable, of course there's _ might not be survivable, of course there's always the prospect of more fines _ there's always the prospect of more fines the _ there's always the prospect of more fines. the police did him a slight favour—

the brexiteers are turning on boris johnson — brexiteers are turning on boris johnson now. e financial times is a story that number— financial times is a story that number ten financial times is a story that numberten may financial times is a story that number ten may not be threatening to shred _ number ten may not be threatening to shred the _ number ten may not be threatening to shred the brexit trade deal with eight _ shred the brexit trade deal with eight new northern ireland bill. the is sources— eight new northern ireland bill. the is sources saying both borisjohnson and liz— is sources saying both borisjohnson and liz truss have drawn up a plan put forward — and liz truss have drawn up a plan put forward a northern ireland bill early— put forward a northern ireland bill early in _ put forward a northern ireland bill early in the next parliamentary session— early in the next parliamentary session which starts next month. and this is— session which starts next month. and this is you _ session which starts next month. and this is you say could risk a fresh row with— thi

zelensky hosting boris johnson toda . , zelensky hosting boris johnson toda. , , today. considering which you have _ today. unbelievable considering which you have been _ today. unbelievable considering which you have been through. l today. unbelievable considering i which you have been through. the strenath which you have been through. the strength of— which you have been through. iie: strength of the which you have been through. tie: strength of the underdog, ukraine's president battling for the survival of his country, welcoming and pleading for the outside world to fight russian aggression. the unannounced talks came as britain pledged 120 armoured vehicles and new anti—ship missile systems. the two men were keen to suggest ukraine is on the front foot, a walkabout in kyiv inconceivable a fortnight ago. borisjohnson basking in praise for his support from the public and the president. we his support from the public and the resident. ~ ., ., , , , president. we have to exert pressure on the form — president. we have to exert pressure on the form of _ president. we have

boris johnson and past few minutes.ating to those events taking place in downing street and other government buildings while covid restrictions were in place. at this point it's unclear exactly what events this relates to. we know the met police were looking at 12 events and we know the prime minister was linked to three of those events. including an event in the cabinet office where he was presented with a birthday cake. at this point we don't know specifically the details, just that the two of them are getting fines. downing street had said previously if the primers there was find they would reveal that. the treasury had said they would take the same approach to rishi sunak. of course, we got that update earlier on today from the met police that over 50 fixed penalty notices have now been issued. it doesn't necessarily mean 50 individuals have been fined, more than one person could get one. the met themselves are not going to be naming names when it comes to fines and they are not going to be specific about what event

boris johnson is known to have been at least at two of these, so he could face more fines in derry. johnson continues to maintain he did not realize he was breaking the rules. p.m. johnson: it did not occur to me then or subsequently that a gathering in the cabinet room just before a vital meeting on covid strategy could amount to a breach of the rules. ros: this would mean the prime minister did not fully understand the laws he was setting everyone to stick to. as well as a different issue, not knowing how many others were breaking the law and number 10. this is not just about one event. the police have issued at least 50 fines connected to three events. there's also the investigation of civil serva sue gray, which is not being delivered in its entirety but failures of leadership have been noted at different times. even without sue gray's report, police believe the leader of the u.k. has broken the law. that has led this conservative mp to withdraw his support. >> i am very sorry to have to say this, but i no longer think he is worthy of the great office he holds. ros: we should emp

boris johnson has _ achieved by their meetings? boris johnson has had _ achieved by their meetings?ngs? boris johnson has had a warm _ achieved by their meetings? err" 3 johnson has had a warm welcome in india unlike the pressure he faces back home. union flags have been flying at parliament. his face has been on posters around the city and the prime minister told reporters seeing his face on billboards here was like feeling he was india's superstar cricketer sachin tendulkar. mrjohnson described narendra modi as his specialfriend but they do not see i to eye on everything, not least on the situation in ukraine. as we heard in the report there, the prime minister mentioned the situation in ukraine in his talks and it is unusual to hear more about prime minister modi's thinking but he told mr johnson he had raised this with vladimir putin and said he had intervened on the conflict and also called on him to end it which is a revelation because we rarely hear from prime minister modi on this beyond statements he issues. india has refused to condemn the invasion and has remained neutral

boris johnson better. borisjohnson has become the first serving prime minister to be found to have broken the law by the police but he says he will not resign. his wife carrie has also been fine. chancellor of the exchequer, concluded to a broken the law and the opposition say but the chance and the prime minister should go. chance and the prime minister should no. , chance and the prime minister should io, , ., chance and the prime minister should go. they have dishonored their office and _ go. they have dishonored their office and then _ go. they have dishonored their office and then he _ go. they have dishonored their office and then he lied - go. they have dishonored their. office and then he lied repeatedly about it to the public. britain deserves better. imilli about it to the public. britain deserves better.— about it to the public. britain deserves better. will bring you all the reaction _ deserves better. will bring you all the reaction in _ deserves better. will bring you all the reaction in the

let minutes, we have heard from boris johnson. _ minutes, we have heard from boris johnson. ., , ., johnsonnson. let me say immediately that i have paid the _ johnson. let me say immediately that i have paid the fine, _ johnson. let me say immediately that i have paid the fine, and _ johnson. let me say immediately that i have paid the fine, and i _ johnson. let me say immediately that i have paid the fine, and i once - i have paid the fine, and i once again offer a full apology. and, in again offer a full apology. and, in a spirit of openness and humility, i want to be completely clear about what happened on that date. my day began shortly after 7am, and i chaired eight meetings in number ten, including the cabinet committee deciding covid strategy. i visited a school in hemel hempstead, which took me out of downing street for overfour took me out of downing street for over four hours. took me out of downing street for overfour hours. and took me out of downing street for over four hours. and amongst all these engagements, on a day that happened to be my birthday, there was a brief gatheri

how many more finds can boris johnson get for parties — finds can boris johnson get for parties thating where people saying _ a nine minute gathering where people saying happy birthday to the prime minister? — saying happy birthday to the prime minister? what about the 100 people invited _ minister? what about the 100 people invited and the christmas parties? i think— invited and the christmas parties? i think it's _ invited and the christmas parties? i think it's going to be those issues that wiii— think it's going to be those issues that will face real pressure on the prime _ that will face real pressure on the prime minister so when mps come to westminster next week, boris johnson's _ westminster next week, boris johnson's addition doesn't seem quite _ johnson's addition doesn't seem quite a — johnson's addition doesn't seem quite a secure. do johnson's addition doesn't seem quite a secure.— quite a secure. do you think the 1922 committee _ quite a secure. do you think the 1922 committee will— quite a secure. do you think the 1922 committee will be - quite a secure. do you think t

, it's believed boris johnson was there. re it might be more difficult — the ones where it might be more difficult for him to be able to say, "i difficult for him to be able to say, "i was _ difficult for him to be able to say, "i was there, but i didn't realise i was breaking the rules." you look at the bring _ was breaking the rules." you look at the bring your own booze party and the bring your own booze party and the number— the bring your own booze party and the numberten garden the bring your own booze party and the number ten garden where there were bottles of wine lined up on tables — were bottles of wine lined up on tables i— were bottles of wine lined up on tables. i think that's much more tricky— tables. i think that's much more tricky to— tables. i think that's much more tricky to say you didn't realise it was a _ tricky to say you didn't realise it was a party— tricky to say you didn't realise it was a party going on. one interesting thing in the telegraph that they raise is that long before this piece — that the

. >> boris johnson will be investigated to see if he misled people during covid lockdowns. >> i haven clear there is nothing more i can say until the investigation is concluded. >> johnny depp has been cross-examined by lawyers. and sir david attenborough has been named champion of the earth by the u.n. environment program. we begin in ukraine. vladimir putin says his troops now control support city -- a port city. weimar putin ordered the assault on a steel plant to stop and ordered a blockade instead. >> i consider the proposed storming of the industrial zone unnecessary. i order you to cancel it. this is a case where we must think especially about preserving the life and health of our soldiers and officers. there is no need to climb underground through these facilities. block off the area so not even a fly can escape. once again, invite those who have not laid down arms to do so. the russian side guarantees their lives and their dignified treatment. taking control of such an important center in the south is a success. congratulations to you. >> what a mere pigeon chose to be filme

tonight, boris johnson has received _ wrongdoing.ngdoing. tonight, boris johnson has received backing from - wrongdoing. tonight, boris johnson has received backing from his - has received backing from his cabinet and more importantly tory mps, whojust a cabinet and more importantly tory mps, who just a few weeks ago were trying to oust him after months of damaging lockdown allegations. vicki young, bbc news, westminster. the prime minister tonight said at the time of the party, it did not occur to him that he had breached the rules. our home editor mark easton takes a look at how those rules worked and what happens when they are broken. it was boris johnson it was borisjohnson and his government, of course, that divide and introduced the covid regulations, far—reaching restrictions that had a profound impact on the lives, livelihoods and liberties of every citizen. before anyone knew about partygate, around 120,000 fixed penalty notices had been issued to people for breaking the rules, find anything from £50 to £10,000. scotland yar

boris johnson talks about sending in our tanks. ., boris johnson talks about sending in our tanks. .tanks. . ., ~', ., our tanks. challenger tanks to poland which _ our tanks. challenger tanks to poland which will— our tanks. challenger tanks to poland which will in _ our tanks. challenger tanks to poland which will in turn - our tanks. challenger tanks to poland which will in turn give l our tanks. challenger tanks to - poland which will in turn give their own tanks— poland which will in turn give their own tanks to ukraine which are russian—made tanks and ukrainians will know— russian—made tanks and ukrainians will know how to use them and this is a departure from statements weeks a-o is a departure from statements weeks ago that— is a departure from statements weeks ago that they do not want to provide any aircraft — ago that they do not want to provide any aircraft or tank machinery to poland _ any aircraft or tank machinery to poland in— any aircraft or tank machinery to poland in terms of providing it to ukraine — poland in terms of providing it to ukraine because it would be s

boris johnson - applies to him? mr speaker, of course. boris johnson says i applies to him? this course. boris johnson says he didn't knowingly mislead.— knowingly mislead. this is his defense. knowingly mislead. this is his defense- lt — knowingly mislead. this is his defense. it did _ knowingly mislead. this is his defense. it did not _ knowingly mislead. this is his defense. it did not occur- knowingly mislead. this is his defense. it did not occur to i knowingly mislead. this is his| defense. it did not occur to me knowingly mislead. this is his i defense. it did not occur to me then or subsequently that a gathering in the cabinet room just before a vital meeting on covid strategy could amount to a breach of the rules. find amount to a breach of the rules. and whether the — amount to a breach of the rules. and whether the prime minister knew the rules have been broken is central to this story. because he is the ministerial code it sets out the standards of conduct that are expected and it reads... the scottish national party thinks that applies here. it is scottish nation

boris johnson is appealing to the west. gaping heights in the west. i am ready to prove this on the basis of the very materials that we have just reviewed together, because well, boris johnson is talking about what you can take and refuse from russian gas, oil, fuel and lubricants, so to speak, whatever you like. i know why happens because about 2 years ago. he ordered mi6. in general, this is not a civil structure. yes, six ordered a plan for the development of electric britain and withdrawal to the anglosphere, which, by the way, determined policy in many ways, and the uk after brexit, that is, in fact, they really intend to go inside their former colonies to arrange a commonwelve. so to speak, a cabal, and a new updated model, and for some reason it seems to johnson that he will be able to do this for two reasons. the first in australia is uranus but we know that uk but not previously living. this is not france , this is also a very interesting intrigue, as they say sarael in the bushes, but this is now beyond the scope

i think boris johnson will _ he actually will? i think boris johnson will be _ he actually will? actually will? i think boris johnson will be making a - he actually will? i think boris - johnson will be making a judgment about whether he can tough this out and they'll be a lot of sounding is going on with conservative mps in the early indications are his parliamentary secretary has been tweeting about this and this immense pressure going on to rally behind their leader during the war in this prime minister is an immensely lucky prime minister is an immensely lucky prime minister is an immensely lucky prime minister is a better prime minister responding to crisis and he is making the weather and introducing the policy changes and new directions. he responded to the need to get brexit done, he responded to covid—19 and ukraine and it is quite likely the momentum will build and continue to build amongst mps that this is not the moment regardless of the morality, regardless of the rights and wrongs of this, but this is not the moment politically for them to ditch their leader and to

boris johnson better.

there is the fact that i think boris johnson is a very lucky politician, — think boris johnson is a very to save _ continually has these things coming in to save him, but really these may elections _ in to save him, but really these may elections will be quite a crucial point _ elections will be quite a crucial point for— elections will be quite a crucial point for keir starmer because labour— point for keir starmer because labourjust has to make sure that it's showing progress in those red hall areas. — it's showing progress in those red hallareas, because he it's showing progress in those red hall areas, because he states his leadership— hall areas, because he states his leadership on being able to win those _ leadership on being able to win those areas back. so if there's no progress — those areas back. so if there's no progress there and only in london, thatll— progress there and only in london, that'll be _ progress there and only in london, that'll be a — progress there and only in london, that'll be a problem. p&g progress there and only in london, that'll be a problem.— progress

at the time, _ and support for boris johnson at the time, and _ and support for boris johnson at the for boris johnson at the time, and it sounds like the corridors, _ time, and it sounds like the corridors, the gossip in the corridors— corridors, the gossip in the corridors was that one of those backbenchers said, we will probably abstain _ backbenchers said, we will probably abstain 50— backbenchers said, we will probably abstain. so you cannot whip us to unlock_ abstain. so you cannot whip us to unlock this — abstain. so you cannot whip us to unlock this and.— point was putting on the front page. that is exactly that. the front page there was tory rebels fear being burned byjohnson and it is labour would be used against them in the elections. f , would be used against them in the elections. j , ., ., elections. they're definitely afraid ofthat elections. they're definitely afraid of that and psychologically - elections. they're definitely afraid of that and psychologically a - elections. they're definitely afraid of that and psychologically a large number _ of that and psychologic

. �* , ,, this pressure coming on boris johnson? , �* , ., this pressure coming on boris johnson?ter last week, _ johnson? yes. briefly, you have to l say that after last week, momentum is building _ say that after last week, momentum is building but you still have to -et is building but you still have to get to— is building but you still have to get to 54 — is building but you still have to get to 54 mp5 to put in letters of no confidence and then you have 182 vote for— no confidence and then you have 182 vote for a _ no confidence and then you have 182 vote for a new leader so still a long _ vote for a new leader so still a long way— vote for a new leader so still a long way to go. vote for a new leader so still a long way to go— vote for a new leader so still a lona wa to no. . ~' . long way to go. thank you so much for talkin: long way to go. thank you so much for talking us _ long way to go. thank you so much for talking us through _ long way to go. thank you so much for talking us through the - long way to go. thank you so much for talking us through the papers. i for talkin

now that he has been i can no longer serve under boris- johnson now that he has been fined, now thatthey— now that the metropolitan police have said they believe _ now that the metropolitan police have said they believe he - now that the metropolitan police have said they believe he brokel now that the metropolitan police i have said they believe he broke the law in— have said they believe he broke the law in some — have said they believe he broke the law in some of— have said they believe he broke the law in some of the _ have said they believe he broke the law in some of the events, - have said they believe he broke the law in some of the events, one - have said they believe he broke the law in some of the events, one of. law in some of the events, one of the events— law in some of the events, one of the events held _ law in some of the events, one of the events held in _ law in some of the events, one of the events held in downing - law in some of the events, one ofi the events held in downing street white the — the events held in downing street while the country _ the events held

it does not mean he _ pressure on boris johnson?johnson? it does not mean he may not get - pressure on boris johnson? it does not mean he may not get a - pressure on boris johnson? it does not mean he may not get a thing, l pressure on boris johnson? it does i not mean he may not get a thing, but just means we do not know. up until this point, he has not received a second vine is what we know. it is being reported that fines are being sent out, a couple, perhaps, been sent out, a couple, perhaps, been sent by the police for this event on 20th may. the prime minister has been fined once for breaking the law by the police. that was at the event to celebrate his birthday. this is a month before that, may 2020, in that first lockdown when you're only allowed outside your house to meet one person in public orfor a necessary work reason. this event, we know, happened in that guarding in downing street, the prime is a's secretary invited people to bring your own booze, people may remember that for this event —— the guardian of downing stre

tomorrow boris johnson will _ this on tuesday. tomorrow boris johnson will hold _ this on tuesday.tuesday. tomorrow boris johnson will hold talks with - this on tuesday. tomorrow boris i johnson will hold talks with india's prime minister on ukraine but he will return to face a commons investigation into claims he misled parliament into a party saga that won't go away. then right, bbc news, delhi. —— ben wright. live to westminster and our political correspondent damian grammaticas. what is the potential threat for the prime minister with this? yes. what is the potential threat for the prime minister with this?— prime minister with this? yes, he now faces a _ prime minister with this? yes, he now faces a third _ prime minister with this? yes, he now faces a third investigation - prime minister with this? yes, he | now faces a third investigation and this is— now faces a third investigation and this is not— now faces a third investigation and this is not into whether there were parties _ this is not into whether there were parties and — this is not into whether there were parties an

, including boris johnson's own mps. livered a massive _ not sure whether the man who delivered a massive majority l not sure whether the man who| delivered a massive majority is still an— delivered a massive majority is still an electrical— delivered a massive majority is still an electrical asset, - delivered a massive majority is still an electrical asset, or- still an electrical asset, or through— still an electrical asset, or through various _ still an electrical asset, or through various scandals, | still an electrical asset, or— through various scandals, partygate, etc, through various scandals, partygate, etc. or— through various scandals, partygate, etc. or if— through various scandals, partygate, etc. or if he — through various scandals, partygate, etc. or if he is — through various scandals, partygate, etc. or if he is a _ through various scandals, partygate, etc, or if he is a liability. _ through various scandals, partygate, etc, or if he is a liability. he - through various scandals, partygate, etc, or if he

can you explain this to us was met so the party gate story will not go away for boris johnson so thisall civil servant who was tasked with doing an investigation into the reports about lockdown and parties in dentistry and whitehall during the pandemic and whitehall during the pandemic and she was originally supposed to be the person doing the report when the police originally said they would not investigate. and the police originally said they would not investigate. and when the olice to would not investigate. and when the police to come _ would not investigate. and when the police to come out _ would not investigate. and when the police to come out in _ would not investigate. and when the police to come out in january - would not investigate. and when the police to come out in january and - police to come out injanuary and say actually we are going to look at these parties and we will know now that fines be given out by the police, sue gray put her report on hold and let scotland yard finish their investigation. and she is not going to publish until that is completed. but her interi

— sama's labour, 43% went for boris johnson —— starmer's. he question is, but that is certainly cause _ question is, but that is certainly cause for— question is, but that is certainly cause for concern at conservative party— cause for concern at conservative party h0 — cause for concern at conservative party hq and the guy in charge, essentially, ultimately as boris johnson, — essentially, ultimately as boris johnson, but it comes to elections it is oiiver— johnson, but it comes to elections it is oliver dowden, the chairman of the party— it is oliver dowden, the chairman of the party and his clearly concerned about _ the party and his clearly concerned about the — the party and his clearly concerned about the elections on thursday and has written — about the elections on thursday and has written to keir starmer, the labour— has written to keir starmer, the labour leader, about what he alleges is a secret— labour leader, about what he alleges is a secret pact between labour and the lib_ is a secret pact between labour and the lib dems headed

ah, way will crop welcome to the program. british prime minister boris johnson has become one of the few western leaders to travel to ukraine. since russia's invasion in february. johnson pledged a new package of financial and military aid after meeting with president below the merits. lensky and keith, he also said the west was planning on intensifying it's sanctions against russia and the coming weeks. johnson said his visit was meant as a gesture of support for ukraine, against what he calls russia's barbaric campaign. want to begin loading me by saluting once again the bravery of the people of ukraine in the following, the uphold aggression that we have seen in the last few weeks. the world has found new heroes. and those heroes are the people of ukraine. get more on this visit. other developments with nick connelly who's there for us in keith nick boris johnson. we just heard it. he's hailing the bravery of the ukrainian people during his visit. is there more to this kind of symbolism? well definitely this visit was all about the optics about making that difficult journey to keep

i he didn't say boris - johnson never said that.. | and then it turns out| on the flight to india, boris johnson acknowledged to lobbyjournalists - on the plane with him, i actually my spokesperson got it wrong. so instead of writing i letters to keir starmer, why did he write a letter. to his own spokesperson? and the second thing i'd say is, again, it comes back- to the contrast in conduct, . keir starmer, borisjohnson. the moment the inaccuracy was pointed out, what did i keir starmer do today? stood up in the house i of commons, said, this is what i said on wednesday. it subsequently turns out - that the spokesperson was wrong and the reporting was wrong, and i want to correct - the record. that's how it's done. we're not perfect. we do make mistakes, - and sometimes we say things in good faith which are proven not to be true. | so you nip it in- the bud straightaway. you hold your hands up, say sorry, you know, - fair cop, guv, i i got that wrong. you've talked about morality quite a lot, and some of the pressure as adam was sa

also, coming up british prime minister boris johnson travels to keep to me with louisa lensky. he says he wants to show solidarity with ukraine in the face of russia's aggression and tree logan's call for their present to step down immediately. anger and anxiety grow of the nation's worsening economic crisis. tens of thousands of people take to the streets of the capital, colombo, a day of protest. ah, and william will crop welcome to the program. we have some breaking news to start with pakistan's parliament has voted prime minister in hon out of office. where that half the lawmakers approve the opposition's no confidence motion. recently lost his majority. when former allies quit his coalition, the former cricket star fought to stop the vote by moving to dissolve parliament, but the countries highest court ruled the vote, had to take place. let's get more with shamela shams, he is with d. w. age and bond shawna. give us some background here. how do we get to this point? oh, well, con, knew that you had lost the majority, but he can't drive in. does he try to post on? there's

we've talked about boris johnson a fine. we've talked about boris johnson a _ a fine.m.— impromptu birthday party in the cabinet room. , , ., , ., cabinet room. rishi sunak's personal brand has taken _ cabinet room. rishi sunak's personal brand has taken a _ cabinet room. rishi sunak's personal brand has taken a bashing _ cabinet room. rishi sunak's personal brand has taken a bashing over i brand has taken a bashing over recent weeks. there were revelations that his wife holds non—dom status, which is important to say, there is nothing against the rules on that but it meant she wasn't obliged to pay uk tax on overseas income although she has place to do that. then there was the revelation that the chancellor had held a us green card, meaning he was obliged to submit tax returns in the us, while he was chancellor of the exchequer of the uk. that's another thing that potentially did him a bit of damage. 0n potentially did him a bit of damage. on top of that, rounding off a grim period for him, to be fined for one of these breaches of the covid regulations. there would ha

welcome to the program. british prime minister boris johnson has become one of the few western leaders to travel to ukraine since russia's invasion in february. johnson pledged a new package of financial and military aid after meeting president vladimir zalinski in keith. it craney leader, has said to night that he is committed to pressing for peace despite russia's attacks on civilians and have stunned the world. the morning after bags abandon during the rocket strike ring. as anxious, loved ones try to reach the new thing. this man has found his mother's luggage, but there is no sign of her. the queen, she's just not answering my calls. as i know she's not picking up louis. she was among hundreds fleeing war and hunger, hoping to board a train at premier tusk on friday. but then a rocket hit the station killing more than 50 people and injuring dozens more. so it was terrifying the horror. the horror hadn't forbid i have to experience anything like that. again, they both of them. you know, i don't want to russia denies launching the rocket pro russian separatist blaine ukraine for the

for months, boris johnson has maintained that all guidance on covid rules was maintaine -- was followednumber 10. today, we arned the prime minister is among those receiving find. it brings to ahead a story that is putting his learship under pressure. he released this statement. >> today i received a notice from the police relating to an event on the 19th of june 2020. i have paid the fine and i once again offer a full apology. >> months ago, boris johnson also addressed the issue of lockdown parties at downing street. >> i can understand how infuriating it must be to think the people who up and setting the rules have not been following the rules. >> we learned that one of the people who had broken the rules and who had set the rules was of course boris johnson. now, we have a situation whe he and his wife and the chancellor were all going to be find. -- fined. we were loong to see what kind of reaction would follow. we have heard from carrie symonds saying she did not know that she was breaking the rules and she is apologizing and she has paid the fine. boris johnson has put out a stat

boris johnson — listening to their advice.ent that he had _ johnson admitted to parliament that he had broken the law and other ministerial code says, the ministers of a duty— ministerial code says, the ministers of a duty to — ministerial code says, the ministers of a duty to uphold law. but he says he has _ of a duty to uphold law. but he says he has not _ of a duty to uphold law. but he says he has not broken that code. so, he admits— he has not broken that code. so, he admits he's— he has not broken that code. so, he admits he's broken the law despite having _ admits he's broken the law despite having duty to uphold it, but that is fine _ having duty to uphold it, but that is fine in — having duty to uphold it, but that is fine. in that situation that we're — is fine. in that situation that we're in _ is fine. in that situation that we're in and the very many people in the tory— we're in and the very many people in the tory hack— we're in and the very many people in the tory back benches were decent upstanding people in an

. >> another apology from british prime minister boris johnson the fda investigating lucky charms >> and how to deal with a scam text message from yourself >> live from cnbc, the facts, the truth, the news with shepard smith. >> good evening, everyone. and welcome. so, do i need to wear a mask while traveling? it's a question many americans are now asking after a federal judge in florida struck down the biden administration's mask mandate. most major airlines across the country dropped their requirements immediately, but some public transit systems keeping their rules in place it's all causing a ton of confusion. just picture this, you live in chicago. you're traveling to new york city to visit some friends you hop in an uber and head to o'hare masks optional but when you get to the airport, mask up. officials there at o'hare still enforcing the mandate. once you board your delta flight, it's face time you can sit back, relax, and enjoy your flight without a mask when you touch down at newark, keep the mask off. don't have to mask up on new jersey transit either. but that's not the c

a report last week that boris johnson _ grip on the situation.rt last| week that boris johnson wanted to week that borisjohnson wanted to announce this. fix, week that boris johnson wanted to announce this.— announce this. a week on, here it is. clearly keen _ announce this. a week on, here it is. clearly keen to _ announce this. a week on, here it is. clearly keen to get _ announce this. a week on, here it is. clearly keen to get this - announce this. a week on, here it is. clearly keen to get this out. is. clearly keen to get this out there. the times says he wants this to start in a matter of weeks. yes, by the end of next month. it's clearly not coincidental, it's part of a long—term plan to take back control of illegal immigration. take back control of your laws and the british borders. the fact 28,000 migrants came this illegal loot, risking their lives on one of the busiest shipping channels in europe and the world, and sadly we remember 27 perished just before christmas attempting this crossing. it is clear the government and ministers has

i think boris johnson's _ about parties? i think boris johnson's main _ about parties?in six months�* time. this is a bold statement that he made whichjust time. this is a bold statement that he made which just at once was a message to the country at large, but also to members of his own party might seek to replace him. as i forget that the front runner to replace borisjohnson rishi sunak has the on a banana peel due to his wife�*s tax affairs and has become a liability rather than an asset and borisjohnson is in this sense that you might want to get rid of me but who would you put in place of me? that is a question that the tory parties is really struggling to answer. there�*s no doubt he slipped in popularity he is now 7.7 points behind keir starmer and he was a 1.14% behind the labour leader in those days. and so, i think there�*s a sense that he is suffering a setback as a dip in his popularity, but there�*s a very strong confidence and message from borisjohnson that he will be able to come back to remain as tory leader and lead the party in the next election. if re

boris johnson says _ before it ever comes about. says this is the _ before it ever comes about. boris johnson says this is the best - before it ever comes about. boris johnson says this is the best way to smash their business model of the people smugglers. he says they risk turning the channel into a watery graveyard. i’m turning the channel into a watery rave ard. �* , ., , turning the channel into a watery rave ard. , ., graveyard. i'm sorry, that is so disingenuous _ graveyard. i'm sorry, that is so disingenuous of _ graveyard. i'm sorry, that is so disingenuous of boris. - graveyard. i'm sorry, that is so disingenuous of boris. his - graveyard. i'm sorry, that is so disingenuous of boris. his real| disingenuous of boris. his real concern is those of his electorate who are upset because of migrants crossing the channel. this is about pandering to racism. he is using this about smashing the smuggling gangs, but it is about keeping people off the borders of this country. d0 people off the borders of this count . ,, people off the b

parliament as to whether boris johnson is in contempt _ in parliament as to whether boris johnson is having _ johnson is in contempt of parliament for having tied — johnson is in contempt of parliament for having lied to _ johnson is in contempt of parliament for having lied to parliament. - for having lied to parliament. because _ for having lied to parliament. because of— for having lied to parliament. because of the _ for having lied to parliament. because of the type - for having lied to parliament. because of the type of - for having lied to parliament. because of the type of crisis, j for having lied to parliament. i because of the type of crisis, the nationat— because of the type of crisis, the national crisis, _ because of the type of crisis, the national crisis, the _ because of the type of crisis, the national crisis, the cost - because of the type of crisis, the national crisis, the cost of- because of the type of crisis, the national crisis, the cost of livingl national crisis, the cost of living an emergency _ national crisis, the cost of living an emergency. people - na

i adding about the triptych you have that boris johnson just had.- that boris johnson 'ust had.oris johnson 'ust had. i think it is a very strong _ that boris johnson just had. i think it is a very strong case _ that boris johnson just had. i think it is a very strong case because - that boris johnson just had. i think it is a very strong case because of| it is a very strong case because of course misleading parliament is, it is to be a resigning offence for ministers. the chance of that happening, of course, depend on exactly the same tory mps will be talking about today is the chance of that happening are vanishingly small and casa light in our system. who are and those arbiters are conservative backbenchers. taste are and those arbiters are conservative backbenchers. we have been speaking _ conservative backbenchers. we have been speaking about _ conservative backbenchers. we have been speaking about boris _ conservative backbenchers. we have been speaking about boris johnson l been speaking about borisjohnson and i have not even mention rishi sunak who was not having a great

uh, you know, it is not the end for boris johnson yet, at all.hink, to losing his job in january. some of the mps were with very worried that he was a -- a big-vote loser for them. they have recovered somewhat in the opinion polls since then, and the obvious alternative prime minister, the chancellor, his stock has really tumbled following a disastrous mini budget when he announced last month and revelations about his wife not paying tax on her international income in this country. so boris johnson's got -- got some time but he is obviously very worried about how long conservative mps will give him. >> and of course he has said he just wants to get on with the job but the public is not happy with what he's been doing. and they haven't forgeten about party gate but it sounds like you think he can sort of work through this, and eventually people will forgive and forget? >> i don't know about fordpichbing and forgetting but i mean, the public -- if -- if you ask the public whether a politician should resign, they will usually say yes. and they usual

as boris johnson returns from that tri- to point.rom that trip to india, what _ point. as boris johnson returns from that trip to india, what is _ point. as boris johnson returns from that trip to india, what is the - point. as boris johnson returns from that trip to india, what is the lie - that trip to india, what is the lie of the land? some pretty, then conservatives have said they want to see him go. it is conservatives have said they want to see him go— see him go. it is tricky for the prime minister _ see him go. it is tricky for the prime minister at _ see him go. it is tricky for the prime minister at the - see him go. it is tricky for the | prime minister at the moment, see him go. it is tricky for the - prime minister at the moment, things are worse than when he went to india despite his attempts to shift the focus and reassert his authority as prime minister and talk about radios and the response to the war in ukraine. support among and the response to the war in ukraine. supportamong his and the response to the war in uk

boris johnson has condemned it but let's be — there?here? boris johnson has condemned it but let's be clear, he condemned i it but let's be clear, he condemned it but let's be clear, he condemned it in reaction to an almost unprecedented, united call across the aisle from other politicians and journalists first. what i think is interesting here is that actually, we have seen a real culture of misogyny in westminster for a very long time, a lot of us have campaigned against it for a while comment in the past, thankfully, it has attacks on women in this nature, viewers haven't seen it. this is an unpleasant attack on angela rayner which may still accuse her of trying to use her sexuality to distract the prime minister in the house of commons while she was doing her her job and he was doing hisjob. in the past, some of these attacks on women have been tacitly condoned by senior male opponents and indeed, this mail on sunday article that quotes tory mps, unnamed tory mps, is pushing this line in a way that a lot of those registered was actu

so i'm not entirely sure why boris johnson thinks _ not entirely sure why boris johnson thinks he's — britain needs i_ thinks he's the leader britain needs. i think many would disagree with that _ needs. i think many would disagree with that. but he says they are delivering _ with that. but he says they are delivering for the people, then goes on to— delivering for the people, then goes on to list— delivering for the people, then goes on to list ten landmark measures. as nigel— on to list ten landmark measures. as nigel said _ on to list ten landmark measures. as nigel said earlier, they are halfhearted, they are not exactly what _ halfhearted, they are not exactly what was — halfhearted, they are not exactly what was promised in the animal welfare _ what was promised in the animal welfare bill. but it doesn't mention it rather— welfare bill. but it doesn't mention it rather conveniently. the fact that the — it rather conveniently. the fact that the conservative party have broken — that the conservative party have broken one of their major manifesto pledges _ broken one of their major

in the result. ~ , ., ~ consequences for boris johnson in the result-— consequences for boris johnsons on the result. why do you think, it all hinges on what — the result. why do you think, it all hinges on what mps _ the result. why do you think, it all hinges on what mps do, _ the result. why do you think, it all hinges on what mps do, they - the result. why do you think, it all hinges on what mps do, they are l the result. why do you think, it all i hinges on what mps do, they are the people who really hold the power at the moment, why do you think so many of them are either publicly stating their support for him or at least not saying anything which is not favourable?— not saying anything which is not favourable? ., favourable? boris johnson is known to retaliate politically _ favourable? boris johnson is known to retaliate politically against - to retaliate politically against anyone who comes out against him. unable cabinet minister did not support him and ran for election against him, was out of the cabinet for a while, and given a junior minister post. borisjohnson is a person

he not happy with boris johnson at all.uestion of what happened in downing street or your own conduct, its also, perhaps more so, the official response to what took place. hasn't been much public dissent heading towards boris johnson from his own mps but i can tell you ministers and mps have told me they think eventually he will have to go, and certainly the possibility that this police investigation is ongoing and there will be more fines, that could be a real problem for him. students and graduates in england also face high charges on their loans in the immediate future, with interest rates of up to 12%, according to the institute for fiscal studies. it says student loans will be subject to what it calls a "roller coaster" of rates over the next couple of years and that rates will dip next march after a cap kicks in. 0ur education editor, branwenjeffreys, is here. what's going on here? the interest you pay on your student loan is linked to a measure of the cost of living called the retail price index, so while you are at

guy: boris johnson walking out with olaf scholz. let's listen in. p.m. n: a pleasure to welcome you to downing street. the friendship between our two countries, between britain and germany has become even more vital since putin launches barbaric onslaught against ukraine, bringing war to our continent. i know britain and germany share the exact same sense of warmer and revulsion at the brutality being unleashed, including the unconscionable bombing of refugees fleeing their homes this morning. the attack of the train station in eastern ukraine shows the depths to which putin's once vaunted army has sunk. at least 39 people killed and dozens wounded on a train platform, crowded with women and children. it is a war crime, indiscriminately to attack civilians, and russia's crimes in ukraine will not go unnoticed or unpunished. germany and the u.k. also share exactly the same conviction that putin must fail in ukraine, which is why we are working together in the g7 to toughen our sanctions and target every pillar of the russian economy in order to cut off fun

british prime minister boris johnson is persuading india to follow western policy and consider russiand day during a two-day visit to new delhi johnson offered to exchange relations with moscow for trade preferences for military technology and new jobs for indians how johnson's perspective is assessed in britain itself from new delhi by our own correspondent's report. dmitry melnikov when at home 80% of voters think you're a liar in case of covid parties support india trophies that can help avoid resignation. best ever boris johnson describes delhi- london relationship about a dark past not a word two democracies should stand side by side british pm says but uk-india free trade deal is hastily preparing green energy cooperation right now to abandon hydrocarbon exports, billions of dollars in investments and visa exemptions for the indians are only a small part generous gifts of london but all of johnson's speeches in india still boiled down to russia, this is the second attempt by london to explain to india how to behave with moscow before in test mode. boris johnson sent the head of

boris johnson has been fined for preaching covid-19 regulations. police have been investigating several gatherings that government offices during lockdown in what has become known as the party gate scandal. opposition parties are calling for boris johnson to resign. the u.s. state of virginia has began hearing the defamation case brought by johnny depp against amber heard. he is suing his ex-wife for $50 million for allegedly damaging his reputation and career. back in 2018 she wrote a newspaper piece saying that she was a survivor of domestic abuse without naming her ex-husband. in the united states, the morning commute turn into the scene of a massive shooting today. at least 16 people were injured during the attack. no motive is known, yet for the shooting, the attacker is still on the loose. >> confusion and panic during an morning rush hour commute in the heart of new york city. >> at first it was a momentf shock. i was with some of my friends. i did not know what happened. i was scared. i did not know what to do, i got off at the train, i sto