— to reach the wadi seidna airfield, with the final flight to depart at 18:00 bst on saturday.cted to make their own way to the airfield. well, many of those fleeing the violence have made it over the border to egypt, but the bbc has been told about the exploitation of refugees as they make the journey from khartoum. and there's anguish for those who've had to leave relatives behind. 0ur correspondent tom bateman sent this report from the city of aswan near the egypt—sudan border. the exhaustion is hard to bear. they left their homes in a city under fire. now the sites are of dust and desert and other survivors also trying to move on. here at this bus station, a hub in the egyptian desert, there is still no sign of age groups, only the refugees fending for themselves. hosna got to before the fighting started but her teenage daughters are still trapped in khartoum, so she got work, trying to pay for their tickets. through the kindness of strangers, they gave her a job at the bus station teashop. translation: my daughters saw an artillery shell fought _ in our neighbourhood. i co

i'm going to say after because there may be some travel involved, of course. 1530 bst we have. three o'clock british summer time, we are expecting to see president biden depart for the irish parliament. and it is as we head towards 1600 bst, which is four o'clock uk time, london time mr before he addresses parliament. that hopefully giving you an indication of the schedule coming up, and we will be covering it for you as well. a 74—year—old man has been extradited from pakistan to the uk and charged with the murder of a policewoman in 2005. pc sharon beshenivsky was shot by an armed gang during a robbery in bradford. three people have previously been convicted of murder, in connection to this case. with more on this is our reporter, graham satchell.— with more on this is our reporter, graham satchell. yes, this is a very short hearing _ graham satchell. yes, this is a very short hearing this _ graham satchell. yes, this is a very short hearing this morning. - graham satchell. yes, this is a very short hearing this morning. piran i short hearing this morning. piran ditta khan sp

people will hear a loud alarm on their phone at 3pm, bst, this afternoon. hollywood star—backed wrexham fc celebrates a return to the football league for the first time in 15 years. tributes are paid to the australian entertainer barry humphries, best known for his creation dame edna everage, who died this weekend at the age of 89. hello and welcome to the programme. the us military has evacuated american diplomats and their families from sudan. six aircraft were used in sunday's early morning mission. president biden issued a statement a short time ago. he said: more than 150 people were evacuated by sea to the saudi arabian port ofjeddah on saturday, mostly citizens of gulf countries, but also from egypt, canada and others. it came as clashes continued between the rsf and sudan's army. the near constant shooting and bombardment in khartoum and elsewhere has cut electricity and safe access to food and water for much of the population. several ceasefires that had seemingly been agreed by both sides were ignored, including a 3—day pause to mark the muslim ho

people will hear a loud alarm on their phone at 3pm, bst, this afternoon. the football league for the first time in 15 years. tributes are paid to the australian entertainer barry humphries, best known for his creation dame edna everage, who died this weekend at the age of 89.

people will hear a loud alarm on their phone for around 10 seconds at 3pm bst this afternoon but won't need to do anything. and wrexham fc, the welsh football club backed by hollywood stars ryan reynolds and rob mcelhenney, celebrates a return to the football league for the first time in 15 years. the final whistle was followed by fans spilling out onto the pitch in celebration. and why not? now on bbc news, it's click. from the moment we arrive on this planet we are all heading in the same direction. i could come up with a date predicting when you will die. well, thanks, but may be the way that the years play out is not inevitable. so how about the idea of being able to increase our health span, live the better years of our life for longer, until we are a0 or 60. there is a 15—17 years of healthy life that is up for grab for all of us. we head to california to meet the scientists and founders who want to make it a reality. ageing by itself is the largest risk factor for every single disease, this chronic disease of aging, so by targeting it, you target all disease together. but how do

is doing a live stream of the launch showing the rocket sending juice into space, that s from 12.30 bst boulos. the bbc has learned that one of the two sea king helicopters britain has given to ukraine played a key role in the falklands conflict. 0ur diplomatic correspondent james landale has more. i�*ve just come back from ukraine and while i was there, i had the opportunity to fly on one of the two sea king helicopters that the uk has given to ukraine. and it was while i was up in the air that itjust struck me just how long these aircraft have been in service. so i did a bit of digging around to try and discover what had happened to this aircraft over the years and discovered that one of them had this rather extraordinary back history. for years, this helicopter served the british navy. but now, it�*s flying new colours. one of two sea kings the uk has given ukraine. an iconic british aircraft — here to fetch and carry, to rescue and reconnoitre. we joined the crew on patrol in the skies of southern ukraine. this aircraft is not new. it can�*t fire any missiles, but it can play a key

through the countdown, i can tell you that at the moment we are looking at something around 120 gmt, 220 bst, if they see something they don't like in that countdown, they will stop and they will come back another day, we have seen this with other rockets, down the years, and they have time, so they don't need to rush things. the key thing, today, is that if they do get off, they get away from they do get off, they get away from the launch pad, the launch complex that they have in texas, because if they have an explosive destructive event there, then that will set them back several months, because they will have to rebuild the infrastructure. so if they can get beyond the launch tower, if they can start getting into their flight plan, then everything is a bonus and elon musk has said that if he can get one minute, two minutes, into the flight, he will be delirious. what is expected to happen, ideally, if everything goes to plan and this is a success?— is a success? they are trying to send this _ is a success? they are trying to send this rockets _ is a success? they are trying to send this r

is doing a live stream of the launch showing the rocket sending juice into space, that's from 12.30 bstace says prince harry is to attend his father's coronation next month — but his wife meghan will stay at home in california with the couple's children. it will be the first time that the duke of sussex has been seen with the royal family since his memoir was published. our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell reports. they've kept the royal family waiting but, finally, harry and meghan have replied to the palace's invitation. harry will be coming to the coronation but meghan will not. she's remaining in california for their son archie's fourth birthday. it means harry will have to face his family alone — a family that he hasn't seen since the state funeral of the late queen elizabeth last september. and relations, which weren't terribly good then, have taken a turn for the worse in the months since. first, there was the netflix series in which harry and meghan set out their version of why they'd felt driven out by a hostile media and an unfeeling family. we know the full truth. the i

coming up at 7:40 bst, we will speak with the chief financial officer of sap. stay tuned for that interview. let's check in on the markets and what has been digested as these fed speakers seem to come to consensus. we are going to get another hike in may. but then we pause and hold for longer. fed officials say they want to monitor these financial conditions. here's what's interesting in term of the data picture emerging from the u.s.. are we in the hinterlands in the foothills of a recession. if you look at housing prices coming off, the softness in manufacturing, the fact that the labor market in the u.s. is now starting to weaken. we will assess that and what it means for these rate hikes going forward. as i said, tesla and the disappointment there. the benchmark down 6/10 of 1%. futures in the u.s. flat. euro stocks futures pointing to very modest gains of a 10th of 1%. a drop of close to 9% after the price cuts. the top story, some of their premium models have now increased so pricing. they cut the likes of the model three. here's the process at board. inf

below average, not just rain bst 1:00 and for the afternoon, the purple indicates gusts well over 30r, but all through the bay they are running fast, transporting that cool marine layer air. we have already felt it the peninsula. sun early part of the day and some of this fog not clearing at all a chance of thunderstorms which could ring in a couple of hundreds the mountains, we are talking snow. we are worried -- we were worried about the snow melts and now we are doing a 180, ringing in half a foot. 1/10, maybe one third of an inch. the focus is from the peninsula to the santa cruz mountains, a quarter of an inch, and lesser amounts to the north. it all depends with -- where the thunderstorm sets up. it will be cold, temperatures may be at 40 degrees but the snow levels allowing for a couple of inches. blue canyon, six inches incline. the latest snow we had was about may 16 so the kind of year it has been, not surprised. temperatures well below average, windy and cooler. a blustery afternoon. 63 across the bay. five degrees cooler and 15 degrees cooler inland. a few 70's early on b

age is just a number and mine's unlisted bst high protein 20 g of protn for muscle health versus 16 gand ensure high protein boost high protein now available in cinnabon bakery inspired flavor learn more boost dot com slash tv susan with pay com employees do their own payroll a com a magic payroll genius payroll app payroll is way too complicated for the average person he come, guides them through it missing or duplicate punches pending. expenses unapproved pto on and on. employees want to do all that this could be a stretch, but i think it's because they want to get paid correctly. i like getting paid correctly. don't. about. what? we must finally hold social media companies accountable time to pass bipartisan, big tech collecting personal data on our kids. two days online. fan targeted advertising their children. i've always been prone to hair thinning it was getting older is under a lot of stress. i started taking neutral fall fall is the number one dermatologist recommended hair growth supplements. i am back to me. start your hair growth journey at neutrophils dot com stayed here.

. >> they never defined reallyt is what it is , but it's so bst important nato , they just committed an act of war against nato . tory , a new one . and the lunatics in thisey did administration is very obvious that they did that . >> how does nato survive this tugger? nato i?s not surviving this.s oi that's very obvious.ou if you go behind the scenes,n in there is enormous division in nato over what should happen next. and more and more of the truthou is coming out about ukraine. not only are the ukrainians not winning, people are discoveringp that the ukrainianeopls were tur into a weapon ofusa mass destruction aimed at russia by usby. and this is something the europeans really never signed up for. right. president is absolutely right. the other thing is that er the president gave you a veryprn prudent answer. he said he reallhe saiy didn't s and that's true. we can'tiv know unless we receih a briefing from the highest levels. y but he's also very concerned that if he were to say yes, soli that would put our soldiers, woilors, airmen and marines all over the world at risk. targets

from now on, we will be with you at the earlier time of 2000 bst — and for two hours rather than one.m then to focus on our top stories. will be getting the view tonight from ukraine and russia, on the "information war" that's bring fought over the death of the russian blogger. we will bring you up to date with the battle in bakhmut. yalda hakim will be here, with her exclusive investigation on drugs in afghanistan, and the supply routes which end here in europe. but tonight we start in manhattan, where donald trump will soon be arriving at new york le guardia airport ahead of his court hearing tomorrow. with the secret service in tow. this is his plane leaving the airport in florida two hours ago. he will be spending the night at his home in trump tower on fifth avenue. before surrendering around lunctime tomorrow to the manhattan district attorney. and even by new york standards this promises to be quite the spectacle. 0ur correspondent nada tawfik is 0utside trump tower and security very tight. it's going to be an enormous security operation. that's absolutely right. _ enormous sec