danny vincent in hong kong. so let's take a look at some of the front pages.ry, they will make sure the killer never go free. the migration bill coming before the commons, judges lose power to block migrant flights. on the financial times, inflation story, inflation stuck in double digits and offers little hope to end the cost—of—living crisis. the telegraph. we have got suella braverman giving powers to ignore the echr. but russian spaceships threaten to sabotage uk energy supply, threaten to sabotage uk energy supply, penny must drop have to go strollers with armed guards alleged to be monitoring farms and wind pipelines are spotted. that's all from us tonight. victoria's here tomorrow. till then, goodnight. the demonstration brings unwanted attention. what looks like a plainclothes surveillance team look on. they're surrounded. pro—establishment lawmakers say the national security law was needed to restore order after months of street protests. don'tjust blame everything on the national security law. the law is there. everybody has to obey the law, whether

danny vincent, bbc news, hong kong. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.a chat, 15 months and 2000 miles later, barbara and gay set off for the final miles of their cathedral cycling tour with filing a ride between coventry and birmingham cathedrals. seeing all the beauty of the countryside, fantastic cathedrals, just wonderful places to visit and breath in the atmosphere. it's just been the most enjoyable thing i could have done. a network of british cycling groups have seen the women make friends and explore on two wheels. today's cycling buddies joined in the celebratory ride and wejoined them en route as they extolled the virtues of two wheels. i guarantee you won't look back. once you've done one ride, you get the bug and you love it. it may not have been the fastest ride but as the friends made their way towards birmingham cathedral this afternoon, there were smiles and celebrations. are you ever too old for this? no, definitely not. you're live with bbc news. netflix's long promised crackdown on password sharing will begin in the coming months. the

danny vincent, bbc news taipei. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines....there are more than one—thousand—three hundred prisoners currently on death row there, although there has been a moratorium on executions since 2018. crimes like murder and terrorism will now be punished by life imprisonment. the white house says it cannot confirm us media reports that a chinese balloon that flew across the united states two months ago was able to gather intelligence from several military sites and transmit it back to beijing. speaking at a briefing, the pentagon deputy press secretary sabrina singh said she could not confirm whether live transmissions were made by the balloon. oil prices have surged after several of the world's largest exporters announced surprise cuts in production. the price of brent crude oil is trading close to $85 a barrel afterjumping by almost 6%. the decision to reduce supplies was led by a group of gulf states, and russia then said it would extend its cut of half a million barrels a day until the end of the year. nasa has announced the crew o

danny vincent, bbc news taipei. the manhattan criminal court on tuesday, that is where he will be arraigned on those charges linked to a hush money payment made to a porn star ahead of the 2016 election stopping new york city police have erected barricades around trump tower, also around that courthouse. they are on high alert ahead of that appearance so we will continue watching these pictures for you and be back at the top of the hour. thank you for watching bbc. hello. we've seen a reasonably settled spell of early april weather over the past few days, largely dry with some sunshine. and that's going to continue at least for another 24 hours for many parts of the uk. so sunny spells around. there is some rain in the forecast through tuesday and it's mainly pushing in across the far northwest all down to this weather front you can see here. but it is meeting this big area of high pressure which sits to the east, and that's really going to be the driving force of the weather, particularly across england, wales and

danny vincent, bbc news taipei.and it will include the first woman and the first african—american ever to make a lunar trip. african—american ever to make a lunartrip. now, if all goes african—american ever to make a lunar trip. now, if all goes to plan, they will blast off next year and could help establish a permanent base camp on the moon. ourscience permanent base camp on the moon. our science editor has more. it's a new era of pioneers and adventurers. vying for seats on the most sought after mission in 50 years on a spacecraft that is heading back to the moon. four astronauts ready to make history. and now they've been revealed. i'm christina koch. i'm a mission specialist on the artemis ii mission to the moon. she holds the record for the longest continuous stay in space by a woman. jeremy hansen, from the canadian space agency — a fighter pilot and physicist. and nasa's former chief astronaut, reid wiseman — the artemis ii commander. and making up the four piloting the spacecraft will be victor glover. artem

danny vincent reports. power to the people! universal suffrage now! "power to the people!"one of the group is chan po—ying. she's become a rare face of protest since the law was imposed. she defies the police and speaks out. po—ying is one of the last street demonstrators in hong kong. for decades, her group of activists have challenged the authorities. now she's convinced she's under surveillance. translation: surveillance has become more severe i for front—line social activists. in the past, the police didn't pay much attention to us. now, both plainclothes and uniformed police surround us. they even set up cameras and recorders when we set up. it's psychologically intimidating. you never know when it could be used as evidence against you. po—ying's husband is known as long hair — a veteran and rebellious activist. he's been detained for two years, under national security charges. his trial has just begun. he is one of 47 pro—democracy advocates on trial for taking part in an unofficial election. they include scholars like benny tai, lawmakers like claudia mo, and activis