this is bbc news — i'm chris rogers. our top stories. russian missiles — killing at least eight people and injuring many more. president zelensky says the us secretary of state will arrive in kyiv on sunday — the highest—level us visit since the war began. the polls will open in france in a few hours — emmanuel macron and marine le pen are urging people to vote. vladimir putin is among the congregation in moscow as the orthodox church celebrates easter. and carnival returns to rio after two years — the samba beat is back on the streets.

welcome to bbc news — i'm chris rogers. our top stories.kraine's president zelensky visits the battered town of bucha — and accuses russian forces of committing genocide. translation: russian soldiers treat people i worse than animals. there is real genocide, what you've seen here today. as for president putin — his team says the images of atrocities in ukraine are staged — and that no war crimes have been committed. a bleak assessment of the future of the planet — as scientists warn it's �*now or never�* — if disastrous climate change is to be contained. twitter shares are sent soaring as the world's richest man, elon musk, pays three billion dollars for a 9.2% stake of twitter. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. they are images that have shocked the world — the pictures of dead civilians lying in the streets of the ukrainian town of bucha have led to worldwide condemnation of russia. ukraine's president zelensky has accused the russian forces of committing genocide and is expected to address the un security cou

i'm chris rogers.ecretary—general and the russian president agree in principle to allow access to civilians trapped in the city of mariupol, following talks in moscow. the russian company, gazprom, says it's halting supplies of gas to poland and bulgaria within the next few hours. a malaysian man with the mental age of a child has been executed in singapore for drug smuggling. westwood! we are live on bbc 2... the former bbc radio 1 dj, tim westwood, faces allegations of sexual misconduct by women who say he abused his position in the music industry. he kept putting his hand on my leg and stroking my leg, and touching my face. running his hands in my hair, like, "what are you doing?" like, "stop touching me."

i'm chris rogers.secretary—general is to have separate face—to—face meetings with presidents putin and zelensky. evidence of possible war crimes: satellite images appear to show a second mass grave on the outskirts of mariupol. campaigning comes to an end in a tight french presidential race for marine le pen and emmanuel macron. and celebrating earth day: people around the world take a moment to show support for the planet.

i'm chris rogers. our top stories... eight people and injuring many more. president zelensky says the us secretary of state will arrive in kyiv on sunday — the highest—level us visit since the war began. campaigning ends in france's presidential election — with emmanuel macron and marine le pen urging people to turn out and vote. a search is under way injapan for 26 passengers and crew of a tourist boat missing off the northern island of hokkaido. and a not—so—friendly welcome — anti—colonialist protests mar the latest royal tour of the carribean.

this is bbc news, i'm chris rogers. war in ukraine as a �*horror story�* and says there's growing evidence of possible war crimes. shuttle diplomacy: the un secretary—general is to have separate meetings with presidents putin and zelensky. it's the final stretch in a tight french presidential race for marine le pen and emmanuel macron. and celebrating earth day: people around the world take a moment to show support for the planet. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america

welcome to bbc news, i'm chris rogers.ine as a horror story, and says there's growing evidence of possible war crimes. shuttle diplomacy — the un secretary—general is to have separate meetings with presidents putin and zelenskyy. it's the final stretch in a tight french presidential race for marine le pen and emmanuel macron. and, art in the shadow of war. the ukrainian entries at this year's venice biennale.

welcome to bbc news — i'm chris rogers.retary—general and the russian president agree in principle to allow access to civilians trapped in the city of mariupol, following talks in moscow. translation: you are telling me that russia's _ humanitarian corridors in ukraine are not functioning. mr secretary—general, you have been deceived. the corridors are open. it is my deep conviction that the sooner we end this war, the better. a malaysian man found guilty of drug trafficking has been executed in singapore after a last—ditch legal challenge by his motherfailed.

welcome to bbc news — i'm chris rogers. our top stories... missiles — killing at least eight people and injuring many more. president zelensky says the us secretary of state will arrive in kyiv on sunday — the highest—level us visit since the war began. the polls will open in france in a few hours — emmanuel macron and marine le pen are urging people to vote. four people are found after a tourist boat went missing off the coast of japan — more than 20 are still unaccounted for. and — carnival returns to rio — after two years — the samba beat is back on the streets.

i'm chris rogers.ry—general and the russian president agree in principle to allow access to civilans trapped in the city of mariupol, following talks in moscow. translation: you are telling me russian corridors in ukraine are not functioning. mr secretary general, you have been deceived. the corridors are open. it been deceived. the corridors are open-— are open. it is my deep conviction _ are open. it is my deep conviction that - are open. it is my deep conviction that the - are open. it is my deep i conviction that the sooner are open. it is my deep - conviction that the sooner we end this _ conviction that the sooner we end this war, the better. the world's nuclear watchdog, the iaea, visits the chernobyl nuclear plant for the first time since the russian occupation. we have a special report from the site. the very fact that troops occupied a nuclear facility in the first place, and then the way they behaved while they were here —

this is bbc news, i'm chris rogers. our top stories...ussian forces of committing genocide. translation: russian soldiers treat people i worse than animals. there is real genocide, what you've seen here today. as for president putin — his team says the images of atrocities in ukraine are staged — and that no war crimes have been committed. a bleak assessment of the future of the planet — as scientists warn its �*now or never�* — if disastrous climate change is to be contained. elon musk floats the idea of changes at twitter — after buying almost 10% of the company.

i'm chris rogers. visit to volodymyr zelensky�*s war bunker: ukraine's president tells the bbc continuing russian attacks are narrowing the chance for a peace deal. bucha is in this process, closing this possibility. bucha is in this process, closing these possibilities — bucha, borodyanka, mariupol. so i don't have — you know, it's not about me, it's more about russia. russia says the flagship of its black sea fleet has sunk after an explosion. ukraine claims it hit the moskva with missiles. a british man whojoined the islamic state group in syria is convicted in the us over the beheading of six westerners.

welcome to bbc news — i'm chris rogers.ans and says there's growing evidence of possible war crimes. the united nations secretary—general says he will visit president putin in moscow on tuesday. it's the final stretch in a tight french presidential race for marine le pen and emmanuel macron. the fugitive businessman carlos ghosn tells the bbc he wants to clear his name as france issues an international warrant for his arrest. first, they are wrong, but there not! euro and

welcome to bbc news — i'm chris rogers. our top stories...ore sanctions on moscow as the russian retreat from areas near kyiv reveals further evidence of potential war crimes under the laws of war, killing civilians and wanton destruction are both crimes unless it can somehow be proved that that was a military target. satellite images show another town littered with bodies. ukraine's president tells the un the worst crimes since world war ii have been commited. translation: the massacre in our city of bucha is only i one, unfortunately only one of many examples of what the occupiers have been doing on our land. translation: during the time that the town was under - the control of russian armed forces, not a single - civilian suffered from any kind of violence. | and in other news: el salvador�*s crackdown on gang crime prompts human rights concerns. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky has told the united nations that russia has commited the worst war crimes since world war ii, a

this is bbc world news: i'm chris rogers. our top stories... missiles — killing at least eight people and injuring many more. president zelensky says the us secretary of state will arrive in kyiv on sunday — the highest—level us visit since the war began. the polls will open in france in a few hours — emmanuel macron and marine le pen are urging people to vote. seven people are found after a tourist boat went missing off the coast ofjapan — nearly 20 people are still unaccounted for. and carnival returns to rio — after two years, the samba beat is back on the streets.

welcome to bbc news — i�*m chris rogers. our top stories.s. there is real genocide, what you�*ve seen here today. as for president putin — his team says the images of atrocities in ukraine are staged — and that no war crimes have been committed. a bleak assessment of the future of the planet — as scientists warn it�*s �*now or never�* — if disastrous climate change is to be contained. twitter shares are sent soaring as the world�*s richest man, elon musk, pays three billion dollars for a 9.2% stake of twitter.

welcome to bbc news — i'm chris rogers.ur top stories: the un describes the war in ukraine as a horror story of violations against civilians and says there's growing evidence of possible war crimes. the united nations secretary—general says he will visit president putin in moscow on tuesday. it's the final stretch in a tight french presidential race for marine le pen and emmanuel macron. the fugitive businessman carlos ghosn tells the bbc he wants to clear his name as france issues an international warrant for his arrest. first, they are wrong, but there not1 euro and affecting me, directly or indirectly. and, art in the shadow of war. the ukrainian entries at this year's venice biennale. and around the globe. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america, and around the globe. the united nations has described the war in ukraine, as a "horror story of violations against civilians" and says there's growing evidence war crimes may have been committed. on saturday, it will again be attempted to establish humanitarian corridors out

this is bbc world news: i'm chris rogers. our top stories... the ukrainian port city of odesa is struck by russian missiles — killing at least eight people and injuring many more. president zelensky says the us secretary of state will arrive in kyiv on sunday — the highest—level us visit since the war began. the polls will open in france in a few hours — emmanuel macron and marine le pen are urging people to vote. seven people are found after a tourist boat went missing off the coast ofjapan — nearly 20 people are still unaccounted for. and carnival returns to rio — after two years, the samba beat is back on the streets. hello and welcome to bbc news. officials in ukraine say at least eight people have been killed in russian missile strikes on the black sea port of odesa. the dead include a three—month old baby. 20 other people were injured in the attacks, on a military facility and two residential buildings. the ukrainian foreign minister says the attacks were designed to "spread terror." it comes as russian troops are reported to be trying to

welcome to bbc news — i'm chris rogers. our top stories... killing for pleasure.kraine's president accuses russia of carrying out the worst war crimes since world war ii. under the laws of war, killing civilians and wanton destruction are both crimes unless it can somehow be proved that that was a military target. satellite images show the nearby town of bucha littered with bodies. russia says the pictures are fake — ukraine's president calls for the toughest sanctions. translation: after what the world saw in bucha, i sanctions against russia must be commensurate with the gravity of the occupiers�* war crimes. and in other news — why some scientists are threatening to down microscopes and go on strike until countries do more to cut global warming. ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky has told the united nations that russia has commited the worst war crimes since world war ii, accusing the country's military of creating mass starvation and raping and murdering civilians. it comes after images emerged from the town of boocha, following the retreat of russian forc

welcome to bbc news — i'm chris rogers. our top stories... killing for pleasure.the laws of war, killing civilians and wanton destruction are both crimes unless it can somehow be proved that that was a military target. satellite images show the nearby town of bucha littered with bodies. russia says the pictures are fake — ukraine's president calls for the toughest sanctions. translation: after what the world saw in bucha, i sanctions against russia must be commensurate with the gravity of the occupiers�* war crimes.

this is bbc news, i'm chris rogers. our top stories: the un describes the war in ukraine as a �*horror story�* and says there's growing evidence of possible war crimes. shuttle diplomacy: the un secretary—general is to have separate meetings with presidents putin and zelensky. it's the final stretch in a tight french presidential race for marine le pen and emmanuel macron. and celebrating earth day: people around the world take a moment to show support for the planet. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. the united nations has described the war in ukraine as a "horror story of violations against civilians", and says there's growing evidence war crimes may have been committed. on saturday it will again be attempted to establish humanitarian corridors out of the besieged southern port city of mariupol, which russian forces have been trying to fully capture for several weeks. our correspondent catherine byaru hanga is in southern ukraine. a warning — her report contains some images viewers may fin

welcome to bbc news — i'm chris rogers. our top stories... eight people and injuring many more. the polls will open in france in a few hours — emmanuel macron and marine le pen are urging people to vote. hello and welcome to bbc news. officials in ukraine say at least eight people have been killed in russian missile strikes on the black sea port of odesa. 20 other people were injured in the attacks. meanwhile the ukrainian president, volodymyr zelensky has announced that the us secretary of state and defence secretary will visit kyiv on sunday. caroline davies sent this report.

welcome to bbc news — i'm chris rogers. our top stories... of potential war crimes under the laws of war, killing civilians and wanton destruction are both crimes unless it can somehow be proved that that was a military target. satellite images show another town littered with bodies. ukraine's president tells the un the worst crimes since world war ii have been commited. translation: the massacre in our city of bucha is only i one, unfortunately only one of many examples of what the occupiers have been doing on our land. translation: during the time that the town was under - the control of russian armed forces, not a single -

i'm chris rogers. our top stories: the un secretary—general and the russian president agree in principle to allow access to civilans trapped in the city of mariupol, following talks in moscow. translation: you are telling me russian corridors in ukraine are not functioning. mr secretary general, you have been deceived. the corridors are open. it been deceived. the corridors are open-— are open. it is my deep conviction _ are open. it is my deep conviction that - are open. it is my deep conviction that the - are open. it is my deep i conviction that the sooner are open. it is my deep - conviction that the sooner we end this _ conviction that the sooner we end this war, the better. the world's nuclear watchdog, the iaea, visits the chernobyl nuclear plant for the first time since the russian occupation. we have a special report from the site. the very fact that troops occupied a nuclear facility in the first place, and then the way they behaved while they were here — the risk of an accident here was real

i'm chris rogers. our top stories: the un secretary—general and the russian president agree in principle to allow access to civilians trapped in the city of mariupol, following talks in moscow. the russian company, gazprom, says it's halting supplies of gas to poland and bulgaria within the next few hours. a malaysian man with the mental age of a child has been executed in singapore for drug smuggling. westwood! we are live on bbc 2... the former bbc radio 1 dj, tim westwood, faces allegations of sexual misconduct by women who say he abused his position in the music industry. he kept putting his hand on my leg and stroking my leg, and touching my face. running his hands in my hair, like, "what are you doing?" like, "stop touching me." the ugly face of the beauty industry in egypt — a bbc investigation finds dozens of unqualified people are administering botox and fillers, leaving women scarred for life. and police release footage of alec baldwin practising with his gun, on the set where a crew member w

i'm chris rogers. our top stories... the ukrainian port city of odesa is struck by russian missiles — killing at least eight people and injuring many more. president zelensky says the us secretary of state will arrive in kyiv on sunday — the highest—level us visit since the war began. campaigning ends in france's presidential election — with emmanuel macron and marine le pen urging people to turn out and vote. a search is under way injapan for 26 passengers and crew of a tourist boat missing off the northern island of hokkaido. and a not—so—friendly welcome — anti—colonialist protests mar the latest royal tour of the carribean. hello and welcome to bbc news. officials in ukraine say at least eight people have been killed in russian missile strikes on the black sea port of odesa. the dead include a three—month—old baby. 20 other people were injured in the attacks, on a military facility and two residential buildings. the ukrainian foreign minister says they were designed to "spread terror." it comes as russian troops are

i'm chris rogers. our top stories: on our exclusive visit to volodymyr zelensky�*s war bunker: ukraine's president tells the bbc continuing russian attacks are narrowing the chance for a peace deal. bucha is in this process, closing this possibility. bucha is in this process, closing these possibilities — bucha, borodyanka, mariupol. so i don't have — you know, it's not about me, it's more about russia. russia says the flagship of its black sea fleet has sunk after an explosion. ukraine claims it hit the moskva with missiles. a british man whojoined the islamic state group in syria is convicted in the us over the beheading of six westerners. shocking scenes in shanghai: clashes between the police and the people as the city's strict covid lockdown enters its third week. hello and welcome. volodymyr zelensky says european countries that continue to buy oil from us are aiding the russians war against them and will have blood on their hands. he's urged western leaders to speed up the delivery of military a

welcome to bbc news — i'm chris rogers. our top stories...he ukrainian port city of odesa is struck by russian missiles — killing at least eight people and injuring many more. the polls will open in france in a few hours — emmanuel macron and marine le pen are urging people to vote. hello and welcome to bbc news. officials in ukraine say at least eight people have been killed in russian missile strikes on the black sea port of odesa. 20 other people were injured in the attacks. meanwhile the ukrainian president, volodymyr zelensky has announced that the us secretary of state and defence secretary will visit kyiv on sunday. caroline davies sent this report. thick black smoke that cut through the calm of a saturday afternoon in odesa. this was the aftermath of a missile strike on the city. blown—out glass and rubble, cars crushed and burnt, floors collapsed. through the debris, the city's firefighters led those that can walk out to safety. vitalia and her son nikita were on the 12th floor when the missile hit. translation: there was a very stro

this is bbc news — i'm chris rogers.ur top stories: the un describes the war in ukraine as a horror story of violations against civilians, and says there's growing evidence of possible war crimes. the united nations secretary—general says he will visit president putin in moscow on tuesday. it's the final stretch in a tight french presidential race for marine le pen and emmanuel macron. a 45—year—old german man, is understood to have been declared an official suspect in the disappearance of madeleine mccann. and, art in the shadow of war. the ukrainian entries at this year's venice biennale. hello and welcome to bbc news. the united nations has described the war in ukraine, as a horror story of violations against civilians, and says there's growing evidence war crimes may have been committed. it comes as images from a us satellite company appear to show a burial ground where new graves have been added at the beginning of april — a site allegedly containing around 200 graves, near the besieged southern port city of mariupo

welcome to bbc news — i'm chris rogers.ur top stories: the un secretary—general and the russian president agree in principle to allow access to civilians trapped in the city of mariupol, following talks in moscow. translation: you are telling me that russia's _ humanitarian corridors in ukraine are not functioning. mr secretary—general, you have been deceived. the corridors are open. it is my deep conviction that the sooner we end this war, the better. a malaysian man found guilty of drug trafficking has been executed in singapore after a last—ditch legal challenge by his motherfailed. westwood! we are live on bbc2. the the former bbc radio 1 dj tim westwood faces allegations of sexual misconduct — by women who say he abused his position in the music industry. he kept putting his hand on my leg and stroking my leg, and touching my face. running his hands in my hair, like, "what are you doing?" like, "stop touching me." the ugly face of the beauty industry in egypt. a bbc investigation has found that dozens of unqualified pe

i'm chris rogers. our top stories: shuttle diplomacy: the un secretary—general is to have separate face—to—face meetings with presidents putin and zelensky. evidence of possible war crimes: satellite images appear to show a second mass grave on the outskirts of mariupol. campaigning comes to an end in a tight french presidential race for marine le pen and emmanuel macron. and celebrating earth day: people around the world take a moment to show support for the planet. hello and welcome to bbc news. the ukrainian government has urged the united nations to do more to bring those trapped inside the city of mariupol to safety. it's urged the un secretary—general, antonio guterres, to intervene immediately. he's meeting president putin in moscow next week and then travelling on to kyiv. on saturday, there'll be another attempt to establish humanitarian corridors out of the besieged southern port city of mariupol, which russian forces have been trying to fully capture for several weeks. simonjones has the lat

this is bbc news — i'm chris rogers.etary—general says he will visit president putin in moscow on tuesday. it's the final stretch in a tight french presidential race for marine le pen and emmanuel macron. a 45—year—old german man, is understood to have been declared an official suspect in the disappearance of madeleine mccann. and, art in the shadow of war. the ukrainian entries at this year's venice biennale.

rogers. plus, delaware democratic senator chris coons will be here to talk about his fight to get more covidluded in a relief bill that is stalled in congress. and what impact will the war in ukraine have on the world's food supply. we'll talk with the head of the united nations world food program, david beasley, and take a look at yet another jump in the inflation rate here in the u.s. will our food and gas prices go even higher? it's all just ahead on "face the nation." good morning and welcome to "face the nation." on a day when we're honoring the holy holidays of easter, pasover, and ramadan, it is difficult to come to grips with the bleak news this morning. overnight, there have been mass shootings at a shopping mall in columbia, south carolina, and at a party in east allegheny, part of pittsburgh. in jerusalem, there were more clashes at the temple mount between israeli police and palestinian protestors. in north korea, pictures released showed kim jong-un celebrating what appears to be the successful test fire of a tactical-guided weapon. in the first outdoor mass since the pandemic b

rogers. plus, delaware democratic senator chris coons will be here to talk about his fight to get more covid

chris advantage here. go viola lewis, which will hold her to protests, show who co shoak crucial to worry about her litany. oh, politically, he'll call other new horses which you know for roger with the competitors fishing put up to will korean, you grow chokes, reco. so it was postal mushroom. his hoot, the russia there was also miller when, when we're from the book, it in a compromise is a little shows. but if they're not going with a commercial, no food used to career or are poorly. he in his lucas me to meet new portal in the store to sort of see when you thought and you put on, you can throw it away. but if someone can, little neural hooker, you know, well it was awesome. this to so so but according to the economy. 6 concert this should you, it's a new in the store. you must have been good when you had the real listeners concura t shirts. assistant professor if you suck somebody wouldn't bite the bullet a for them. ok. my name is kim with the don't my team in that at the scale of which is up. see if you look the most global korea, what she goes to want you to list a chest move. she goes to the us may so then list your family. 6 6 a switch, this will, this may so if it w

chris, he informed, thank you. thank. thank you. after the break, as india's power rises as the asian continent, big enough for 2 superpowers, we investigate the future for india with the roger saba m. p in india's ruling b. j. b party. all this more coming up about to going underground. ah, a wrong went on just a sheep out is the become an engagement. it was the trail. when so many find themselves world, the point we choose to look for common ground. ah. so welcome back. as india celebrates republic day on its 75th anniversary of independence from british colonial rule, that same imperial power has now come searching for trade deal with india. considering this reversal, what does the future hold for the country that is expected to be the 2nd largest economy in 2030 and has the current of ours, pandemic slow down india's rising power. joining me now from new delhi is in his woman law and justice minister and ross of a m p in india's ruling b j. p potty, dr. romanian swami. thank you so much, jesse, for money for coming back on. i want to get to a recent events in a moment, but obviously you being tweeting a stream of information here. 11000000 followers on twitter, about net

chris, thank you for joining us. appreciate it. bring in steve rogersew jersey police department across the river from new york city. what do you make of the news of federal charges? >> as my colleague just said, definitely a hate crime, and could be terrorism, and weapons of mass destruction, that may be one of the charges. it's very important, i believe the federal government should take over the prosecution because the full weight of the judicial system will come down on this individual and no way he's going to escape in any way, shape or form from any strong sentence in the event that he is convicted. >> john: so steve, a question that i had, and we were talking about chris about this moments ago and gillian mentioned it as well, that this guy had a huge profile on social media with these violence and racist-tinged rants that to the best of my knowledge, a, didn't get any attention from the people who run youtube, and b, not brought to the attention of law enforcement saying hey, i think we have a potential problem here. how does that slip through t

governor chris christie, republican senators mike lee of utah and tommy tuberville and an unidentified person on a call listed in the white house diary but not the phone log. cnn legal analyst jennifer rogerse a former-federal prosecutor. how tough will it be for the committee to piece together its own record of trump's calls during that seven-hour period? >> well, erica, if this were a normal case i would say it wouldn't be tough at all. you just go to the people you know the former president was speaking to, you start to look at their phone records, you talk to witnesses who were with the president that day and find out who they think the president talked to and proceed from there. the problem is in this particular instance, with so many of those people around former-president trump stonewalling the committee, they are not able to get the answers in the way they would in the normal case. so i think it will be more challenging but they are starting to break through a little bit. you know, they are hear frg some witnesses now. we heard they heard from jared kushner with some for six hours the other day. so i think they are starting to break through with some of the people close to the form