hello, i'm carl nasman. it's great to have you with us.e start in the uk, where a spectacular concert has been held to mark the coronation of king charles iii. some 20,000 people attended the show on the grounds of windsor castle near london. performances by british pop group take that, katy perry and lionel ritchie even brought the king and other royals to their feet. 0ur royal correspondent nicholas witchell was there. all: five, four, | three, two, one! cheering and applause. from the intense formality of westminster abbey to the energy of the coronation concert on the east lawn of windsor castle. with an audience of 20,000, charity volunteers, nhs workers and guests chosen by public ballot. watching from the royal box, the king and queen, the prince and princess of wales, princess charlotte and prince george, and other members of the family. # we've seen it all. there was music from the coronation choir — 300 singers from many walks of life and different parts of the uk. and palm to palm is holy palmers�* kiss. there was drama from sha

my colleague carl nasman spoke with her earlier.ause we just learned that you personally have been sanctioned by russia. you've been included on a list of some 500 americans. among them, barack obama, a comedian, seth meyers, arkansas governor sarah sanders, some other people on that list as well — lots of high profile names. what does this latest development mean for you and what is your response? well, i'm not surprised at all, although you did give me the news. but i have been very critical of what russia is doing in ukraine and really, all the time i was at nato, i called russia out for what they did in uk with skripal and so, i'm not surprised. and whatever it is, it is, and i'm proud to be with another group of patriots who are calling russia out. well, why do you think you were included on this particular list? well, i've been critical, of course, of russia for the devastating attack on a free country of ukraine and the obliterating of their infrastructure, killing people, torturing prisoners of war — it goes on and on. and w

hello, i'm carl nasman. thanks forjoining us.dimir putin casting a shadow over two major international summits today. first the g7, where the world's most advanced economies are meeting injapan,

hello, i'm carl nasman, thanks forjoining us.

hello, i'm carl nasman. a new ceasefire, but are showing few signs that they will honor it. air strikes continued to pound the capital of khartoum on saturday, as more than 500 deaths have

hello, i'm carl nasman.

hello, i'm carl nasman. welcome to the programme.,000 others, were treated to a 90 minute

hello, i'm carl nasman. it's great to have you with us.00 people attended the show on the grounds

hello, i'm carl nasman. we start tonight here in washington —

i�*m carl nasman. we want to start with some breaking news.ilding here in dc. those negotiators, democrats and republicans, working through the night to get at least a deal in principle set. in the past hour, house speaker kevin mccarty speaking to reporters, saying the deal was, quote, "worthy of the american people" but more work needed to be done. any deal will needs to be approved by a divided congress,

hello, i�*m carl nasman, thanks for being with us. we start in ukraine, and an exclusive report.

i'm carl nasman. thanks forjoining us.g news coming out. that lawmakers have reached a deal in principle at least on raising the debt ceiling, just coming a short time ago. resident biden had made a phone call to republican speaker kevin mccarthy. there is no news of what exactly was discussed in the cold butjust moments ago we're getting is that a deal has been in principle between republican and democratic negotiators. we are also expecting some news coming out of washington, dc, at about ten minutes past the

hello i'm carl nasman. thanks forjoining us.

hello, i'm carl nasman.t tonight here in washington — these are live shots of the capitol building. the biden administration and the republican majority in the us house of representatives have reached an agreement in principle on a new government debt limit. the deal will be put to a vote on wednesday. we'll have more on what we know so far shortly, with our north america correspondent jess pakrker shortly. but first let's hear from the leaders at the centre of these negotiations. house speaker kevin mccarthy said there would be historic reductions in spending and no new taxes. he shared this statement a little earlier. ijust got off i just got off the phone with the president and talk to him twice today and after weeks of negotiations we have come to an agreement in principle. we still have a lot of work to do but i believe this is an agreement in principle worthy of the american people. it has historic reductions in spending, consequential reforms that will lift people out of poverty into the workforce, ra

hello, i'm carl nasman. ceasefire between israel and palestinians in the gaza strip appears to be holding, despite some reports of fighting. the agreement was brokered by egypt. it follows five days of violent exchanges which have killed at least 33 palestinians in gaza and two people in israel. the truce, which as you see here prompted celebration in the streets, includes a commitment by israel to stop so—called targeted assassinations. in return, israel reportedly demanded a complete halt to rocket fire by palestinian militants at its civilians. however, just hours after islamichhad militants confirmed a ceasefire was in effect, a rocket was fired from the gaza strip, prompting rocket warning sirens across a region of southern israel. it's not yet clear who fired the rocket, but it is worth noting that several smaller militant palestinian groups are opposed to the truce brokered earlier in the day. a reminder, though, that for now the ceasefire does appear to be holding. in the past few minutes the white h

i'm carl nasman in washington dc, and this is bbc world news america. a covid—era migration policy is set to end, and the us braces for what's to come. we have in—depth coverage of the final hours of title a2. ukraine's president tells the bbc his country needs more time for a counter—offensive. and weapons. lots of weapons. plus, introducing eurovision to confused americans. we cross geographical and cultural divides to explain the allure of the world's most popular music competition. welcome to world news america on pbs and around the globe. tens of thousands of people have been gathering along this is ciudad juarez on the mexican side of the border. they've been there for weeks, and many are expected to try to cross into the us in the coming days. that's because a temporary law introduced during the pandemic that makes it easier to remove migrants from the us is expiring later tonight. the us has been beefing up its security forces along the 2,000—mile border. that's where we start tonight. sophie long is in el paso, texas. sophie, president biden hi

hello, i'm carl nasman, thanks for being with us. we start in ukraine, and an exclusive report.ountry's most senior security official tells the bbc that ukrainian forces are now ready to launch a long—awaited counter—offensive. the comments come after russian attacks on dnipro and the wagner group's recent claims it has fully captured the city of bakhmut. the head of russia's wagner mercenary group has announced that his forces have started to withdraw from bakhmut. ukraine denies this. the battle for that city has been the longest and bloodiest of the war. now, oleksiy danilov — the secretary of ukraine's national security and defence council — says an assult to retake territory from russian forces is ready to launch. he's been speaking exclusively to our diplomatic correspondent, james landale. this is what's left of bakhmut, in eastern ukraine. images filmed by russian forces of the ruins they now largely control. mercenaries from the wagner group claim they're withdrawing, being replaced by regular russian troops. but ukraine insists its forces are still engaged on the groun

hello, i'm carl nasman.alestinians poured out on the streets in gaza city as a ceasefire between israel and the militant islamichhad went into effect. crowds celebrated in the streets. emergency services and civil defence vehicles had their sirens blaring and lights flashing. the truce came into effect a few hours ago, signalling an end to the worst episode of cross—borderfire in the last years. the agreement, brokered by egypt, follows five days of violent exchanges which have killed at least 35 people, all but one of them palestinians. there has been no comment from the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, or other officials since news of the truce emerged. a palestinian source told the bbc that the new agreement included a commitment by israel to stop so—called targeted assassinations. israel has been demanding a complete halt to rocket fire by islamichhad at its civilians. for more on this i spoke earlier to khaled elgindy, senior fellow at the middle east institute and the director of its program

hello, i'm carl nasman, thanks forjoining us.t's been an eventful weekend at the g7 summit injapan. ukraine's president volodymyr zelensky returns home after securing a pledge of "unwavering support" — as well as more military equipment — from his allies. at the summit, dominated by talks of russia's invasion, us presidentjoe biden confirmed that the us and its allies will help train ukrainian pilots to fly western fighterjets, like the f—16, which zelensky had long asked for. biden also promised to support ukraine with more ammunition and armoured vehicles, partly as a demonstration of western resolve. we will not waver. putin will not break our resolve as he thought he could two years ago, almost three years ago. we're going to continue to provide economic, humanitarian and security assistance to ukraine so it can stand strong as long as it needs it. meanwhile, president zelensky thanked world leaders for their enduring support at the end of the summit and said russia's defeat would result in lasting world peace. he also insist

hello, i'm carl nasman.e breaking news in ukraine, a series of big explosions in the city of pavlohrad. social media reports say warehouses storing ukrainian military equipment were targeted. it's unclear whether or not there have been any casualties. the russian attack comes after a drone strike on russian occupied crimea on saturday which destroyed 40,000 tonnes of oil products. this is the latest we are getting tonight. from the reuters news agency, reports of air defence systems repelling missile attacks in the early hours on monday in the early hours on monday in the kyiv region, according to local authorities. after air raid alerts were issued throughout all of ukraine, kyiv�*s regional administration wrote on the pillaging messaging app saying air defences were at work after explosions were heard. —— the telegram messaging app. we start in sudan, where two rival military factions have announced a new ceasefire, but are showing few signs that they will honor it. air strikes continued to pound the capit

hello, i'm carl nasman, thanks forjoining us.art injapan, where a weekend of diplomacy and solidarity among some of the world's most powerful political leaders has come to a close. ukraine's president volodymyr zelensky departed the g7 summit injapan with a pledge of "unwavering support" — as well as more military equipment — from his allies. on sunday, president zelensky and japanese prime minister fumio kishida each laid a wreath at the hiroshima peace memorial park. it was a moment of deep symbolism — two leaders of countries that both know the very real and very painful scars of war. russia's invasion of ukraine dominated talks at the g7 summit. us presidentjoe biden confirmed that the us and its allies will help train ukrainian pilots to fly western fighterjets like the f—16, which president zelensky had long called for. biden also promised to support ukraine with more ammunition and armoured vehicles, partly as a demonstration of western resolve. we will not waver. putin will not break our resolve as he thought he could two

hello i'm carl nasman. thanks forjoining us.begin in ukraine where a fresh air attack on kyiv has left at least one dead and a further three injured. the city's mayor vitali klitschko says around 20 russian explosive drones had been eliminated — but that a fresh wave is heading towards the capital. russia has stepped up its attacks on kyiv over the past month, using barrages of drones and missiles in an attempt to overwhelm the city's defences. this latest attack comes as one of the country's most senior security officials says ukraine is ready to begin it's long—awaited counter—offensive. oleksiy danilov, the secretary of ukraine's national security and defence council, has been speaking exclusively to our diplomatic correspondent, james landale. this is what's left of bakhmut in eastern ukraine. images filmed by russian forces of the ruins they now largely control. mercenaries from the wagner group claim they're withdrawing, being replaced by regular russian troops. but ukraine insists its forces are still engaged on the groun

i'm carl nasman. thanks forjoining us. euro looking at low pictures of the capitol building here in washington, dc with some breaking news coming out. that lawmakers have reached a deal in principle at least on raising the debt ceiling, just coming a short time ago. resident biden had made a phone call to republican speaker kevin mccarthy. there is no news of what exactly was discussed in the cold butjust moments ago we're getting is that a deal has been in principle between republican and democratic negotiators. we are also expecting some news coming out of washington, dc, at about ten minutes past the hour. we'll be monitoring that as well and we also know that republican leaders and republican leaders and republican lawmakers will be holding a call around 9:30pm eastern time, so it about 20 minutes, and there will be briefing republican lawmakers on the deal that has been agreed in principle. i believe we also have a tweet from the republican speaker of the house kevin mccarthy. he might be giving some more information

hello, i'm carl nasman.in sudan, where two rival military factions have announced a new ceasefire, but are showing few signs that they will honor it. air strikes continued to pound the capital of khartoum on saturday, as more than 500 deaths have been reported, though the true number of casualties is believed to be much higher. the united nations and african union are warning that the people of sudan are in dire need of a humanitarian truce. martin griffiths, the un's emergency relief coordinator, is being sent to sudan along with a special envoy to coordinate humanitarian operations. it's understood many of the aid agency's warehouses were looted by fighting military factions. thousands of people are evacuating on ships to the saudi arabian port city ofjeddah. our africa correspondent andrew harding has recently arrived injeddah, and gave us this update. as the fighting intensifies in khartoum, people are fleeing either north to egypt, but increasingly fleeing quite a long journey, people talking 16—30 hour

earlier, my colleague carl nasman spoke to samantha gross — the director of energy security and climatermer us department of energy official. thank you so much forjoining us today. i want to ask you about the major takeaways in this united nations report. and first of all, researchers now saying that there is a 66% chance that we will pass the 1.5 degrees celsius global warming threshold between now and the year 2027. what would that level of warming look like for humanity? well, the one and a half degree threshold, it's not a hard and fast thing where the world falls off a cliff, but it's definitely an area where things that are concerning to humanity become that much more likely. things like more extreme sea rise, more extreme storms, more extreme droughts and flooding, those sorts of things. and so we're not falling off a cliff, but it's definitely an area where we see these things accelerate. and that's concerning. but certainly not a cliff that we would prefer to go over, right? no, not at all. of course not. how surprised are you that we might be approaching and even passing this

i'm carl nasman. we want to start with some breaking news. the white house and the republicans have agreed in principle to raise the us debt ceiling and avert a default. we're showing you live pictures of the capitol building here in dc. those negotiators, democrats and republicans, working through the night to get at least a deal in principle set. in the past hour, house speaker kevin mccarty speaking to reporters, saying the deal was, quote, "worthy of the american people" but more work needed to be done. any deal will needs to be approved by a divided congress, with a vote expected on wednesday. mccarthy spoke in the past hour. ijust got out i just got out of over the president. i spoke to him twice today. after weeks of negotiations we have come to an agreement in principle. we still have a lot of work to do. but i believe this is an agreement in principle that is worthy of the american people. it has historic reductions in spending, consequential reforms that will lift people out of poverty into the workforce, rain in government overreac

hello, i'm carl nasman. thanks forjoining us.dimir putin casting a shadow over two major international summits today. first the g7, where the world's most advanced economies are meeting injapan, with america signalling it's willingness to back the supply of f—16fighterjets, and the training of ukrainian pilots, in the war with russia. meanwhile, moscow's closest ally in the middle east, syria's bashar al assad, received a warm welcome at a summit of arab leaders in saudi arabia, after years of international isolation. during syria's bloody civil war, it was massive russian military support that allowed assad, condemned by many as a war criminal, to cling onto power. details on that later in the programme — but first, to the g7. the bbc�*s nick marsh is in hiroshima for us and we can bring him in now. nick, a lot of news coming out of the g7 so far. much of the initial talks have been members recommitting to the defence of ukraine and some big news involving fighterjets ukraine and some big news involving fighter jets and sanction

hello, i'm carl nasman, thanks forjoining me.art in ukraine, as the country's most senior security official tells the bbc ukrainian forces are now ready to launch a long—awaited counter—offensive. the comments come after attacks on dnipro and the wagner group claiming it fully captured the city of bakhmut. the battle there for control has been the longest of the war. the head of russia's wagner mercenary group has announced that its forces have started withdrawing from the ukrainian city. ukraine denies this. now, one of the country's most senior security officials says ukraine is ready to launch its long—expected counter—offensive against russian forces. oleksiy danilov has been speaking exclusively, to our diplomatic correspondent, james landale. this is what's left of bakhmut in eastern ukraine. images filmed by russian forces of the ruins they now largely control. mercenaries from the wagner group claim they're withdrawing, being replaced by regular russian troops. but ukraine insists its forces are still engaged on the groun

earlier, my colleague carl nasman spoke to samantha gross, the director of energy security and climatee brookings institution and a former us department of energy official. thank you so much forjoining us today, want to ask you about the major takeaway is from this report and also research is now saying there is a 66 and chance that we will pass the 1.5 celsius global warming threshold between now and the year 2027. what would that level of warming look like for vanity? level of warming look like for vani ? ' , vanity? the 1.5 degrees threshold, _ vanity? the 1.5 degrees threshold, it _ vanity? the 1.5 degrees threshold, it is - vanity? the 1.5 degrees threshold, it is not - vanity? the 1.5 degrees threshold, it is not a i vanity? the 1.5 degrees l threshold, it is not a hard vanity? the 1.5 degrees - threshold, it is not a hard and fast thing where world falls off a left but it is definitely an area things that are concerning to humanity become that much more likely. things like more extreme sea rise, more extreme storms, more extreme droughts and flooding, those sorts of things. so w

hello, i'm carl nasman, thanks forjoining me.

hello, i'm carl nasman.

hello i'm carl nasman, thanks forjoining us. in just the last few hours, a ceasefire between israel

i'm carl nasman in washington dc, and this is bbc world news america.

hello, i'm carl nasman.d palestinians in the gaza strip appears to be holding, despite some reports of fighting.