the duke and duchess of cambridge on the last leg of a caribbean tour that's attracted crowds and someontroversy. hello. we begin this hour with the war in ukraine. the russian military have signalled they are shifting the focus of their campaign in ukraine and will concentrate their efforts on the east of the country. it's being seen as a scaling back of the kremlin�*s war aims, and it comes as ukrainian forces have succeeded in counterattacking russian troops on a number of fronts, especially around the capital, kyiv. according to the latest british military intelligence, the ukrainians have reoccupied towns and defensive positions 32 kilometres east of the capital while russian supply lines in that area are said to be overstretched. our international correspondent orla guerin reports from the front line on the city's northern outskirts. on the northern outskirts of kyiv, the burnt—out evidence of russia's defeat, at least for now, on this front line. ukrainian troops say russian forces tried to get through here four times this month and were stopped in their tracks. "it's a grad roc

the duchess of cambridge arrived in the bahamas on the final night of their offense for caribbean tour. the boss of piano ferries shows his company chose to break the law by not consulting unions before sacking 100 staff. in sports, gareth -- puts whales on the brink of death first world cup appearance, since 1958. and we will have a full run-through of this morning's front and back pages. a very good morning to you. this is the early rundown on sky news. leading the headlines, joe biden will meet the european commission president ursula von der leyen this morning to continue talks about the west response to russia's invasion of ukraine. the u.s. president will then head to pull into to witness the refugee crisis caused by the war firsthand. it comes after he -- yesterday in brussels that any use of chemical weapons by putin will trigger a response from nato. let's take a look at some of the key developments on the story this morning. president zelenskyy has accused the eu of moving too slow and imposing sanctions on russia as the former russian president -- reportedly said that is foo

. >> the duke and duchess of cambridge arrived in jamaica t protest as demonstrators cal to apologize for the the world number one, ash barty, retired from the sport, at the age of 25. we'll have a full run-throug of the morning front and bac page hello, and thanks for bein with us. the chancellor will deliver hi spring statement later on this afternoon. the uk faces its biggest cos of living crisis in generation the price of everything from energy to petrol is going up households around the countr are looking for the chancellor to do more to help our political correspondent ha our top story. >> all the ingredients of cost of living crisis. this center prepares meals for those in need and welcome. for more and more people wil happen to choose between eatin and heating, even people who work here, struggling. >> - when your kid wants things and you can't get them you feel awful because you can't give him that. you need other things beside what your kids want, like food and bills. >> your kids understand? >> yeah. apart from my youngest who's seven, but she still learning. >> those on th

the duke and duchess of cambridge are visiting the bahamas on the final leg of their tour of the caribbean queen's platinum jubilee. the couple have been greeted by enthusiastic crowds throughout their trip. but not every engagement went as smoothly as planned. the jamaican section attracted ecstatic crowds and criticism from campaigners seeking reparations from the monarchy for slavery. the tour was overshadowed by what have been defined some pr missteps, including this trip to trench town — which resulted in still photos of the cambridges making contact with the outstretched fingers ofjamaican children pushing through a wire fence. perhaps not the bahamas they were expecting. is there caribbean tour was drawing to a close, whether they might recognise from home. inside, a traditional tour event, a school closed, like so many, through the pandemic. kate paid tribute to parents, guardians and teachers. they, i am sure, have found the pandemic equally hard but they are doing one of the most importantjobs out there, nurturing your young minds and helping shape your futures. we all owe them a

and the duke and duchess of cambridge on the last leg of a caribbean tour that has attracted crowds ine controversy. ♪ anchor: hello and welcome. if you are watching in the u.k., on pbs, or around the world. as the war and ukraine enters its second month, there are signs of a possible shift in russia's military aims amid reports that russia's advance on kyiv have stalled, commanders in moscow are suggesting they may refocus their military campaign on the east of the country. according to the latest british military intelligence, the ukrainians have reoccupied defensive positions 20 miles east of the capital while russian supply lines in the area are said to be overstretched. our international correspondent reports from the front line on the outskirts of kyiv. reporter: on the northern outskirts of kyiv, the burnt out evidence of russia's defeat, at least for now, on this front line. ukrainian troops say russian forces tried to get through here four times this month and were stopped in their tracks. it is a grad rocket, says the commander, showing us what landed overnight. he takes prid

the duke and duchess of cambridge arrive in belize as part of their tour of the caribbean to mark theueen's platinum jubilee. hello, welcome to bbc news. good to have your company. the authorities in the beseiged city of mariupol have accused russia of bombing a school where around 400 people were sheltering. there's no word yet on casualties. president zelensky says russia's siege of the port is a "terror that will be remembered for centuries to come". let's get the latest from the west of the country — my colleague james reynolds is in lviv. good afternoon, james. great to speak to you and good afternoon from lviv in western ukraine which has been a relative safe haven from the rest of the war. the current front lines are still several hundred miles away. we are in that train station, you might have seen packed platforms in recent times with women and children trying to get on trains to safety a0 or 70 miles away in poland but things are relatively calm. this train on the platform is heading east towards some of the more dangerous zones and what we have realised from speaking to peo

the duke and duchess of cambridge arrive in belize as part of their tour of the caribbean to mark theueen's platinum jubilee. the authorities in the beseiged city of mariupol have accused russia of bombing a school where around 400 people were sheltering. there's no word yet on casualties. president zelensky says russia's siege of the port is a "terror that will be remembered for centuries to come". the mayor of mariupol has accused the russian army of illegally removing thousands of residents and taking them back to russia. vadym boychenko says some young men have been taken to remote cities — his claims haven't been independently verified. the kremlin said nearly 8000 ukrainians had expressed their desire to escape to russia. let's get the latest from the west of the country — my colleague james reynolds is in lviv. what are you hearing from mariupol? we are hearing pretty much the same information that we are trying to get from different positions across the country, which is to repeat that line from the mayor that potentially thousands of ukrainians had been taken by russian force

cutting ties, cambridge signaled support for the separation of three nations from the british monarchy. a piano very's detained in northern ireland, after problems with documentation, a week after 100 staff were sacked. the food fighter drummer taylor hawkins, has died at the age of 50. >> the saudi arabian raid will go ahead, -- in jeddah. and, at a quarter to seven, i'm joined by anthropologist mary and i putter to pick over this morning's papers. hello, good morning, and welcome. ukraine is waking up to a fifth weekend at war. but, in a fresh message of defiance, zelenskyy says his country's sovereignty must be guaranteed, and the ukrainian people except no less. he's also pushed for more talks with russia, as moscow signals a change in strategy. russian forces have effectively surrounded the city of chernihiv, we are bringing you a special report from a city under constant shelling. and as food and water runs out, in cities like mariupol, the uk has announced it will provide millions of pounds in age. so let's take a look than at some of the key developments in the war, which has e

the duke and duchess of cambridge have just wrapped up a weeklong visit.al visit was met by protest and demands for reparations. we will speak with the jamaican mp. stay with us. ♪♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. this weekend, the duke and duchess of cambridge finished a weeklong visit to the former british empire colonies in the caribbean following last year's move by barbados to cut ties to the monarchy and become a republic. during the so-called charm offensive to the british commonwealth countries, the royals were met with protests calling for reparations for slavery. a government committee in the bahamas urged them to issue "a full and formal apology for their crimes against humanity." in one meeting, jamaica's prime minister andrew holness told prince william his country too would be "moving on" to become a republic. >> what jamaica is -- a country very proud of our history. we are moving on. we intend to appear in short order [indiscernible] amy: from or we go to to to speak wi

the duke and duchess of cambridge on the last leg of a caribbean tour that's attracted crowds and someersy. they were met with real enthusiasm on the ground at every stop they made, but the wider perception of some engagements was not so positive. and we meet the deaf actor troy kotsur — tipped for oscar success this weekend — as he returns to the deaf school inspired by his hollywood debut. the russian military have signalled they are shifting the focus of their campaign in ukraine — and will concentrate their efforts on the east of the country. it's being seen as a scaling back of the kremlin's war aims. and it comes as ukrainian forces have succeeded in counter—attacking russian troops on a number of fronts, especially around the capital kyiv. according to the latest british military intelligence, the ukrainians have reoccupied towns and defensive positions 32 kilometres east of the capital, while russian supply lines in that area are said to be overstretched. our international correspondent orla guerin reports from the frontline on the city's northern outskirts. on the northern out

they're saying he's been known to travel between cambridge here and london and members of the public, who do you see him are advised not to approach him, but to call the police immediately. just a bit more back on that case. officers were called at 5:10 am yesterday the student commendation block in central london to -- at the scene she had serious neck injuries and despite being treated was pronounced dead. a little more detail has emerged, she hasn't been named but the detective she can spent or, who's leading the investigation said that the police believed that she was studying at city university of london. also, the early indications, so far, show that the victim may have been in a relationship with maher maaroufe and they have been together. that case is obviously raised concerns amongst people living in the block. they woke up to police in the building and we're being told not to leave their wombs. we spoke to one person, who lived in that block yesterday. here is what she had to say. >> i think it's dangerous in london, i didn't expect something like that to happen in the build

and the duke of duchess of cambridge continue to talk to our jamaica. they proved -- it ever stains our history. in the sport, russia banned from the international football league. -- 2028. after it looked like the tournament was about to bmo to the uk islands. and we'll have a fuel run-through of the mornings front and back pages. hello and thanks for being with us. leaders from nato states meeting in brussels today, for an emergency summit. the gathering which is mostly by the ukrainian president, volodymyr zelenskyy, is expected to sign off on for new battle groups in eastern europe. it comes as joe biden is expected to announce fresh sanctions on russia warning it is a threats that vladimir putin could use chemical weapons. -- the uk will send an extra six anti-tank missiles in ukraine. and is calling on other western nations to step up in their support. in his -- , president silence he called for global protests in an end to the invasion. witching began a month ago. the ministry of defense says that they are conducting successful counterattacks aga

the duke of cambridge goes on to say... so, three thoughts for you from royal watchers.ector of soft power. he's showing his style of the features style of the future king, if you like. showing us some leg, and it's a sympathetic style, isn't it? putting it to a host at a reception in the bahamas, relationships evolve on my friendships and doer, he said. the second thing is, it's clever. he is giving him the choice, he said they will decide whether to stay part of this club. it's a huge club, 2.5 billion people, and it gives them the access to lobby donors, it gives them the axis to help resolve disputes within this mechanism and some key events coming up, the commonwealth heads of government meeting in rwanda in june and the commonwealth games in birmingham injuly. thirdly, just to say this, he's prepared to break with protocol. he's being candid, and as you have been covering, the rail to her that has come to an end has received some criticism at different points. this is most definitely a humble ending. let's revisit the tour itself and how do royal watchers that you

still to come on the programme, the duke and duchess of cambridge begin their caribbean tour.ook on apartheid and that chapter. more than 3000 subway passengers were affected. nausea, bleeding, headaches and a dimming of vision — all of this caused by an apparently organised attack. the trophy itself was on the pedestal in the middle of the cabinet here. now, this was an international trophy, and we understand now that the search for it has become an international search. above all, this was a triumph for - the christian democrats of the west. offering reunification. as quickly as possible, and that's what the voters wanted. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm mariko oi in singapore. our headlines — 10 million people have now fled their homes in ukraine since the start of the war, more than a quarter of the population. russia has ordered people in the city of mariupol to surrender within hours. us presidentjoe biden has already said he thinks vladimir putin is a war criminal. meanwhile, former british prime ministers gordon brown and john major say they back a nuremberg style trib

still to come on the programme: jamaica's prime minister tells the duke and duchess of cambridge hisds to become a republic — without queen elizabeth as head of state. applause i'm so proud of both of you. let there be no more wars or bloodshed between arabs and israelis. with great regret, the committee have decided that south africa be excluded from the 1970 competition. praying streaking across the sky, the white—hot wreckage from mir drew gasps from onlookers on fiji. wow! welcome back, you're watching newsday on the bbc. i'm mariko 0i in singapore. 0ur headlines: nato says it will double the number of battlegroups deployed on its eastern flank in response to russia's invasion of ukraine. with britain facing some of the worst economic headwinds in decades, the chancellor of the exchequer has insisted new tax cuts will ease the burden for millions. ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky has asked japan to step up its sanctions on russia. in an address to its parliament, he thanked japan for being the continent's first country to start piling pressure on russia. he also warned that

and the duke and duchess of cambridge on the last leg of a caribbean tour that has attracted crowds andcontroversy. as the war in ukraine enters its second month, there are signs of a possible shift in russia's military aims, amid reports that russia's advance on kyiv has stalled commanders in moscow as suggesting they may now refocus their military campaign on the east of the country. according to the latest british military intelligence, the ukrainians have reoccupied towns and defensive positions 20 miles east of the capital kyiv while russian supply lines in the area are said to be overstretched. 0ur international correspondent 0rla guerin reports from the front line on the outskirts of kyiv. 0n the northern outskirts of kyiv, the burnt—out evidence of russia's defeat — at least for now, on this front line. ukrainian troops say russian forces tried to get through here four times this month and were stopped in their tracks. "it's a grad rocket," says salim, the commander, showing us what landed overnight. he takes pride in what his men from the 72nd mechanised brigade have done again

. >>> cutting ties, the duke of cambridge signals support for the separation of three nations from the british monarchy during his caribbean tour. >>> and ferries detailed in northern island after problems with documentation and crew training a week after 800 staff were sacked. ♪♪ >>> a fear fighter drummer taylor hawkins has died at the age of 50. >>> and the grand prix green lights a saudi arabia race, it will go ahead despite an attack close by. >>> and we'll an troh apologist as we look over the morning papers.apologist and writer as we look over the morning papers. >>> ukraine has woken up to a fifth weekend at war. in a fresh message of defiance, president zelenskyy says that his country's satisfy trinity must be guaranteed and the ukrainian people will not accept anything less. he has also pushed for more talks with russia as moscow signals a change in strategy. russian forces have surrounded the city of chernihiv. we'll bring you a special report. >>> and as the humanitarian crisis worsens, ukraine says 136 children have now died since the start of the war. so let's take a look

after controversy injamaica, the duke and duchess of cambridge arrive in the bahamas for the final leg of their caribbean tour. and the coming—of—age comedy drama coda about deafness that's breaking new ground at this year's oscars. hello and welcome to the programme. president biden has announced $1 billion in humanitarian aid for those caught up in russia's invasion of ukraine. the us president will travel to poland to meet refugees who have escaped the conflict. mr biden also said that any use of chemical weapons by president putin in ukraine would trigger a response from nato. his comments came at the end of a meeting of alliance leaders in brussels. the authorities in mariupol say russian forces besieging the city are in the process of forcibly deporting 15,000 residents to russia, from an eastern district they've managed to capture. mark lobel reports on the suffering in the besieged city. even burying relatives lost in this war is a struggle. this mourner couldn't recover her dead family memberfor a mourner couldn't recover her dead family member for a while as the fighting went

the testbed facility here at cambridge wireless allows you to put artificial lag, artificial stutterout of order with each other, you can delay them arriving, and you can see how much you can cause problems with the system before you start to get a breakdown in the end result you want to achieve, and, therefore, know what you can operate within. what 56 would really like to exploit is what we see in the industry, where we can see manufacturing applications that we simply were not capable of delivering before. really what it means it us to control things at a long distance in real—time. ok, here's a different example of how 5g can stream a lot of data very quickly, and it's a more relaxed demo — well, for me at least. i'm driving this robot around the car park, and, in a moment, iam going to try and do something that may one day be needed in disaster zones and medical emergencies. myjob is to somehow get this multi—jointed monstrosity to grab this bag of fake blood and load it into this container. sounds easy, might be messy, but it turns out that in vr it actually isn't that bad. i h

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the duke and duchess of cambridge on the last leg of a caribbean tour that has attracted crowds and some controversy. and we meet the deaf actor troy kotsur, tipped for oscar success this weekend, as he returns to the deaf school inspired by his hollywood debut. and coming up on the bbc news channel... bale puts wales on the brink of world cup qualification but has strong words for the spanish media after that destructive performance against austria. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six, live from the western ukrainian city of lviv. as the war enters its second month, there are signs tonight of a possible shift in russia's military aims, with officials in moscow suggesting they may now focus their military campaign on the east of the country. it comes as ukrainian forces have been bouyed up by their success in driving back russian troops on a number of fronts. according to the latest british military intelligence, ukrainian troops have managed to reoccupy towns and defensive positions 20 miles east of the capital, kyiv. while russian supply lines in that area are said to be ov

merseyside by a dog bought only a week ago, has been named as bella—rae birch the duke and duchess of cambridgetinue their caribbean tour, marking the queen's platinum jubilee year coming up on the bbc news channel, the bidding battle continues over chelsea as fans could now be in attendance for the fa cup semifinal after government talks on their licence. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one from lviv in western ukraine. the us presidentjoe biden believes vladimir putin's "back is against the wall" — and warned he may use chemical or biological weapons against ukraine. it comes as president volodymyr zelensky says ukraine is on the brink of surviving its war with russia, in a speech to italian mps this morning. his country's forces have slowed down the enemy advance. russian forces here indicated in red, have failed to make much headway over the past week. but residents of the ukrainian city of boryspil, about 25 miles from kyiv, have been asked to leave the area if they can as fighting against russian forces draws closer. our ukraine correspondent james waterhouse has this report

ianick in cambridge in the uk, wants to know.inst russia? so we just heard from ianick in cambridge wanting to know what sanctions could work and how, how russia can afford this war? look, there are armies . of academics, professors who write very learned books on why sanctions work, - and sometimes they don't work, erm, what's clear is, _ you know, the actual sanctions themselves are working as in, | you know, assets are being frozen, people| are being restricted from their travel. . companies are being banned from selling high—tech - kits to russia. so they are working - in the short sense, in terms of they're doing what . they're supposed to do. the question, of course, - is does it actually change any minds in the kremlin? does it deter vladimir putin from taking any courses - of action? that is much, much harder to prove. - but clearly, if you talk. to officials in the west, they all say, by and large, - "look, we don't expect anything to happen in the short term . over this," but they do expect this to be a long—term issue.

the duke and duchess of cambridge on the last leg of a caribbean tour that has attracted crowds and sometroversy. and we meet the deaf actor troy kotsur, tipped for oscar success this weekend as he returns to the deaf school inspired by his hollywood debut. and coming up in the sport on the bbc news channel, find out how england's cricketers get on on day two of the deciding test against west indies in grenade. —— grenada. good evening. we're live in the western ukrainian city of lviv. the russian military have signalled they are shifting the focus of their campaign here in ukraine and will concentrate their efforts on the east of the country. it's being seen as a scaling back of the kremlin's war aims. and it comes as ukrainian forces have succeeded in counter—attacking russian troops on a number of fronts, especially around the capital kyiv. according to the latest british military intelligence, the ukrainians have reoccupied towns and defensive positions 20 miles east of the capital, while russian supply lines in that area are said to be overstretched. our international correspondent

the duke and duchess of cambridge arrive in belize as part of their tour of the caribbean to mark theen's platinum jubilee. hello and welcome to bbc news. the authorities in the beseiged ukrainian city of mariupol have accused russia of bombing a school where around 400 people were taking shelter. there's no word yet on casualties. the mayor of mariupol has accused the russian military of illegally removing thousands of residents and forcibly taking them over the border into russia. moscow has not directly addressed the claim, but its defence ministry claims thousands of ukrainians wished to "escape to russia" and its government was helping them. meanwhile, president zelensky says russia's siege of the port is a "terror that will be remembered for centuries to come." jon donnison reports. increasingly, ukraine's eastern cities are in ruins. kramatorsk one of the latest towns to come under heavy russian bombardment. the un says it's confirmed more than 840 civilians have so far been killed across the country, but says the actual figure is likely far higher. this is the latest satellite

speaking in jamaica, the duke of cambridge called the practice abhorrent and that it should never have happened. jamaica is among a number of nations calling for britain to both apologize and provide reparations. great britain abolished slavery in most of its empire in 1833. jamaica also plans to cut ties with the british monarchy like barbados announced last fall. >>> coming up, where would you keep your oscar statue? the unexpected places where some of hollywood's biggest stars have kept that sought after prize. >>> and coming up, the gay dog that just found his forever home. you're watching "world news now." scene 103, take one. here we go. my name is wesley, and i'm with my knucklehead brother. my friend nafi. my boyfriend doug. i thought we'd be on the same page about this and we're not. how do i know the way i'm going to respond to it? there's not that long term research out there yet. i don't want to be on the front line. but you're human. you're going to make a mistake. i'm just saying everyone has a right to make their own decision. but why would you want to take that risk? ca

university of cambridge professor. bloomberg. ♪ kailey: stocks trying to make sense of the more positive seeming headlines out of talks between russia and ukraine. either way, equities are moving to the upside today. abigail is tracking the move. abigail: yesterday small caps underperformed but today we have the russell 2000 higher. this is responding well to the possibility of peace talks between ukraine and russia. china tech rebounding up a little bit. down last week after the massive move the week before. confirming all of this, the vix on the s&p 500, of that gauge of volatility below 19. volatility really coming in. crude oil, this is true for the dollar ruble on the possibility there could be constructive talks between russia and ukraine. we will see going to the terminal this is the chart you were talking about die. take a look at -- talking about, guy. a massive peak higher as the war started and now back down. another example of what happens. they typically do not last. guy: abigail, thank you very much indee

the duke and duchess of cambridge arrive in belize as part of their tour of the caribbean to mark theen's platinum jubilee. hello and welcome to bbc news. the authorities in the beseiged ukrainian city of mariupol have accused russia of bombing a school where around 400 people were taking shelter. there's no word yet on casualties. president zelensky says russia's siege of the port is a "terror that will be remembered for centuries to come". let's get the latest from the west of the country. my colleague james reynolds is in lviv. accusations that the school in mariupol has been bombed today. we are hearing this was an art school and the acquisition is 400 people were inside and again as we have donein were inside and again as we have done in recent days we have struggled to get independently verifiable information from mariupol for the reason we can get in there. the siege is stopping independent information getting out or going in and we are able to speak to people who have evacuated and have left but their perspective will be extremely limited from living in basements and having es

a new kind of covid vaccine developed by scientists in cambridge, has been used on patients in a triallso protect against different covid variants. the cambridge university researchers are working with doctors at souhampton hospital to see how effective it is. sarah farmer has sent this report from southampton. a significant day here at university hospital southampton, the first group of participants to take part in a trial of a needless vaccination against coronavirus are receiving vaccines today. this is one of those people taking part in the trial, and she received her dose this morning. there was no sort of sensation, really. it was just a flick and it was done, and i literally didn't feel anything. there was no cold sensation, like as when you have the jab done. there was no feeling with it at all. dr alasdair munro is one of the lead doctors on this trial, and this is the really early stages, but a promising start? that's right. so, this study is the first time that this vaccine has been given to humans, and we're hoping to show that it's safe and gives a good immune response. th

he and ukraine says the clinics director us done. cambridge when she. ready gets to get people come and bring bread and sweets they don't even say with from they just come and leave it that the security post for our employees, the doctors and those who take care of the young mothers. i think people who behave like this can not be subdued. are you looking the some patients have gone through quite an ordeal. alina fled from one of keep them battle of suburbs just before her daughter was born. so i few find know that when i hear planes flying, i get nervous that we have always seen the images of the bomb maternity hospital in murray. you pull after seeing those images. i have been nervously listening to where the air raid sirens are going off or not. there's nothing i can do about given the circumstances of her birth, eileen, i expects her daughter to be a tough girl. and now look at some other developments in the conflict. ukraine's besieged port city of maria upa is running out of its last reserves of food and water. according to the city council. it als

, the other cambridge, in 2018 if i'm not mistaken. and i would like to start off just asking you something about a particularly insightful and probing moment for me in that meeting, where sir roger lays out two approaches to life in the face of death, something that we all have to face, something that's inevitable. so, ok, how do we deal with it? and he identifies what he calls a morbid approach. once they use? nothing matters. it all ends. with a creative approach, one that seeks to embrace our own mortality, that thing that we fear the most, as actually a fundamental part of our humanity. and you responded that one must get at life. you said there's not much time to waste and there's many problems to solve. you said that remembering adds to life the seriousness that would otherwise be absent. of course, already 2000 years ago, seneca had taught us that learning how to live takes a whole life and it also takes the whole life to learn how to die. christ reminded us of the transients of life in this way, "full of this night your soul i

. >>> the duke of cambridge signals support for green nations. p&o ferry is detained in northern ireland after problems with documentation and crew training, a week after it starts. ♪♪ >> the drama, taylor hawkins died at the age of 50. >>> in sport, grand prix green light. the race will go ahead, despite attacks in jetta. hello, good morning, ukraine has woken up to a fifth weekend at war. but in a fresh message of defines, president volodymyr zelenskyy says his country's sovereignty must be guaranteed and ukrainian people will accept no less. he has more talks with russia. russia forces are effectively surrounding the shy city of chernihiv. we will bring you more. >>> the humanitarian crisis worsened, ukraine says 136 children have now died since the start of the war. let's take a look at the key developments of the war, which have entered the 30th day. russian forces appear to have shifted the ground offensive in kiev to instead prioritizing what moscow called liberation of the contested dombas region. they suggest russia is likely to continue

after controversy injamaica, the duke and duchess of cambridge arrive in the bahamas for the final legf their caribbean tour. the uk transport secretary says the boss of p&0 ferries should resign after he admitted the company broke the law in sacking 800 workers. brazen, breathtaking arrogance, and i think he should go. he should resign now? he should. as they beat european champions italy in the world cup play—offs. meanwhile, wales will now face scotland or ukraine after hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. the united states is expected to announce a major deal to provide the european union with large quantities of liquified natural gas, to help reduce its reliance on russian energy. the deal will see washington provide the eu with at least 15 billion cubic metres of the fuel by the end of the year. the block has already said it will cut russian gas used by two thirds of this year in response to moscow �*s invasion of ukraine. president biden will later travel to poland to meet ukrainian refugees. earlier, he said that any use of chemical weapons by rus

the duke and duchess of cambridge on a tour of the caribbean right now.ood history. and actor nile demarco on his project up for an academy award project up for an academy award.

los duques de cambridge entusiasmaron a los brasileÑos bailando durante su visita a una comunidad carÍsimans, es fácil mantenerte protegido adonde vayas. programa tu dosis de refuerzo contra el covid-19 hoy. Ágina web que se retira ♪ ♪ >> daddy yankee sorprendiÓ a sus admiradores al anunciar que se retira despuÉs de 32 aÑos de carrera artÍstica. >> su retiro coincide con un momento de gran popularidad en la red social tiktok de su canciÓn gasolina debido a los altos precios del combustible . el cantante darÁ una gira para despedirse por Última vez de sus fans. y las bombas rusas que caen sobre ucrania lograron callar la alegrÍa de vivir y la solidaridad de un grupo de frailes que hicieron lo posible por animar a una multitud cerca de locutor: televisa presenta...

cutting ties, the duke of cambridge signaled support for the separation of three nations from the british monarchy during his caribbean tour. the p and o ferries maintained in northern ireland, with documentation and crew training, a week after 100 staff were sacked. ♪ ♪ ♪ the food fighter drummer taylor hawkins, has died at the age of 50. in sport, grand prix grade light, the saudi arabian race will go ahead, despite a attack close to the racetrack and jenna. close to eight, i'll be joined by anthropologist mary-ann a junta, to pick over this one's papers. hello, good morning, and welcome. ukraine has woken up to a fifth weekend at war. but, in a fresh message of defiance president volodymyr duque zelenskyy says his country's sovereignty must be guaranteed, and the ukrainian people will accept no less. he has also pushed for more talks with russia, as moscow signals a change in strategy. russian forces have effectively surrounded the city of chernihiv. we will be bringing you a special report from a city under constant shelling. and, as food and also as a humanitarian crisis worsens. ukr

well the duke and duchess of cambridge came airbnb tour has gotten off to a rocky start after forcedncel -- as part of the queen's platinum jubilee celebrations, but they have come up against opposition concerning britain's colonial past, our royal correspondent reports. >> they are a royal couple admired by many around the world's. but in a small village in believes, the duke and duchess of cambridge are simply not welcome. >> people are upset about this. >> indian creek was meant to be the first stop for the royals, as they embark on it a day charm offensive in the caribbean, now they're visit here has been forcibly scraps. it's indigenous residents, so they weren't consulted about the arrival, and it issue with the ducks links to a conservation charity, with which in some dispute. >> -- we can't go to buckingham well the palace and say -- you have to go, you have to do as the people and then go ahead, but that is why they decided to say no, this cannot continue to happen. >> following their protests, kensington palace confirmed that due to sensitive issues volleying the community,

the duke and duchess of cambridge on the last leg of a caribbean tour that's attracted crowds and some

. [♪♪♪] [♪♪♪] >> so i grew up in cambridge, massachusetts and i was very fortunate to meet my future we were both attending graduate school at m.i.t., studying urban planning. so this is her hometown. so, we fell in love and moved to her city. [♪♪♪] [♪♪♪] >> i was introduced to this part of town while working on a campaign for gavin, who is running for mayor. i was one of the organizers out here and i met the people and i fell in love with them in the neighborhood. so it also was a place in the city that at the time that i could afford to buy a home and i wanted to own my own home. this is where we laid down our roots like many people in this neighborhood and we started our family and this is where we are going to be. i mean we are the part of san francisco. it's the two neighborhoods with the most children under the age of 18. everybody likes to talk about how san francisco is not family-friendly, there are not a lot of children and families. we have predominately single family homes. as i said, people move here to buy their first home, maybe with multiple family members or multiple

and the reason we're here is to see the| reason we're here is to see the cambridge wireless 5g testbednd its limitations. the testbed facility here at cambridge wireless allows us to artificial lag, artificial starter and system, which means you can try and push the data packet out of order with each other, delay them arriving, and you can see how much you can cause problems with the system before you start to get a breakdown in the end result you want to achieve, and therefore know what you can operate within. ~ ., , know what you can operate within. ~ . , ., ., , within. what 5g would really like to exploit _ within. what 5g would really like to exploit is _ within. what 5g would really like to exploit is what i within. what 5g would really like to exploit is what we i within. what 5g would really | like to exploit is what we see in the — like to exploit is what we see in the industry, where we can see any— in the industry, where we can see any factoring applications that we — see any factoring applications that we simply were not capable of delivering before. really what — of delive

the duke and duchess of cambridge are on the way home after their caribbean tour. -- royal tour that is been -- tom bauer. i think bumpy's a bit of an understatement, isn't, it tom? some of those photos, is particularly the one of the black children reaching through the offenses a disaster. not doing much for their image. well when wrong? who's in charge of the pr? >> i think what went wrong is it starts with the top at the foreign office. and then goes down to the foreign commissioner, they -- didn't prepare properly and understand what was going to happen -- that he was going to use their presence to score their image, and get political points. that's the sort of thing that should be anticipated by british foreign office officials, and by the couples and staff. they were very badly prepared, and it's so humiliating for a couple, who i think, are just wonderful. they try their hardest and do their best for britain, and they were put into an immodest bowl position, by the head of the foreign office -- those two officials should have known what was coming. they should have prepared th

who joins us from cambridge.ing to you. >> good morning, margaret. >> brennan: in this country we saw yet another high, a 40-year high inflation. it is the fed's job to control that. what are you expecting? >> he doesn't have an easy decision. inflation is high and it will go higher because of what is happening in ukraine. basically they have got to make a choice: hit the brakes, regain credibility but risk a recession. or tap the brakes and we have an inflation problem going into next year. we're here because the fed is very late and has no good policy options. >> brennan: no god policy op -- no good policy options. goldman sachs upped their forecast of -- >> yes. they're thinking we're going to get seven hikes. and i don't think this economy can support seven hikes. if we do get seven hikes, the country will go into inflation. i expect what we'll here on wednesday is a 25 basis point rate hikes, and we will hear they will contract what has become a $9 trillion deficit. last week when we got this 7.9% inflation,

since jacobson didn't comply with cambridge's vaccine order, he was charged a five dollar fine. the supreme court concluded that the mandate was constitutional and the government could limit personal choice for the sake of public health if the mandate meant certain standards, including being necessary for public health, being proportional to the risks of the situation, and minimizing harm to the individual. of course, this was not the end of debates over vaccines. in the middle of the 20th century, there was a swell of support for vaccines because of a period of trust in science, the importance of vaccines in ending the polio academics, and a range of new vaccines that protected against common but deadly childhood illnesses. in the past 40 years or so, despite more regulations and more safety testing than ever, there has been a vocal minority against a number of common vaccines, as many of you well know. rather than going into depth on the modern anti-vaccination movement, though, i'd like to zoom out, and discussed what different attitudes towards health interventions mean in t