resident zelensky has left downing street?— left downing street?h prime minister�*s questions. he will address both houses of parliament in person later this afternoon, so that is something that he will be getting ready for, rishi sunak, no sign of him leaving out of the front door of downing street yet but he obviously will be in with the commons preparing for prime minister�*s questions injust a preparing for prime minister�*s questions in just a few minutes�*s time. but a hugely significant moments to have seen president zelensky and rishi sunak are standing side by side at the door of downing street, almost one year ago since the war in ukraine began, impossible to foresee how it would pan out, and i think hugely significant visual moment and a visual representation of a relationship between the uk and ukraine, that close alliance which rishi sunak has that damage this morning described as an unbreakable friendship and mps and peers are going to hearfrom president zelensky in an address to both houses of parliament and he will go for an audienc

of course, as we have been reflecting, downing street are not saying in thatjoint downing street aret statement that a deal has been done but i think it would be pretty strange if they were to announce her travel plans to head to the uk tomorrow at this time tomorrow, we are not talking about some kind of very significant announcement. in some kind of very significant announcement.— some kind of very significant announcement. , ., , announcement. in terms of pulling down the wider _ announcement. in terms of pulling down the wider picture _ announcement. in terms of pulling down the wider picture for - announcement. in terms of pulling i down the wider picture for everybody tuning in and around the world in particular, when we look at this and say that we have got another brexit moment, just explain why we are still in a diplomatic wrangle on this. �* ., , ., this. after the uk left the european union there — this. after the uk left the european union there were _ this. after the uk left the european union there were special _ union there were special arrangements for northern irelan

now, despite downing street saying that it despite downing street saying thatitis despite downing streett it's the king's decision to meet ursula von der leyen here at windsor castle a little bit later today. buckingham palace, the line from them seems to be but it very much is acting on governments and advice in terms of organising this meeting with the european commission president. so a spokesperson, buckingham palace, said this morning the king pleased to meet any king is pleased to meet any world leader they are world leader if they are visiting britain his own visiting britain. it's his own government's advice that he should do say so in. other words, it's downing street's and rishi king to rishi sunak's for the king to meet the visiting world. and it's nothing to do with the buckingham palace. now, if my understanding meeting that's happening later on today is going to be broad ranging, going to discussing climate change, to be discussing climate change, the war in europe, but clearly there is a big elephant in room and that is the new northern ireland's brexit deal, which ursula

he's expected to arrive here in downing street . we think here in downing street.d have a meeting probably quicker than that, i reckon they're heading from reckon they're heading back from the we speak and then the airport as we speak and then have a brief inside have a brief meeting inside number then going to number 10. he's then going to travel parliament with the prime minister . we're expecting minister. we're expecting president zelenskyy address mps little later on, then a visit to buckingham palace to see his majesty the king and then on he's going to visit ukraine and troops and british troops as they're being trained elsewhere in the country . so they're being trained elsewhere in the country. so a they're being trained elsewhere in the country . so a really, in the country. so a really, really quite a busy day and a day goes beyond symbolism in many regards. and the reason say thatis many regards. and the reason say that is because alongside this visit, downing street have announced something quite significant in terms of the commitment to ukraine milita

one downing street told me yesterday that the prime minister welcomes , all the prime minister welcomesll colleagues making the case for ukraine. but you can't help thinking if behind the scenes they think something quite different about the antics of johnson. well let's talk through some of those now, because i'm delighted to be joined by brendan clarke smith, the mp for bassetlaw . we'll be speaking to bassetlaw. we'll be speaking to him in just a he was one of the big supporters of boris johnson throughout . those final few throughout. those final few months was made a minister indeedin months was made a minister indeed in the time that boris johnson in his final stages as prime minister and brendan first of all, what's your of what the former prime minister boris johnson, of his new role is , johnson, of his new role is, this sort of global statesman ? this sort of global statesman? well, i think it's great, tom. i mean, if you look at the commitment that we've made to ukraine, britain has been very much at the forefront. that is something he feels very passionate about. and, of cou

i will be reporting live from downing street, where the prime minister has said he's giving everythingo getting a deal over the line. and the deputy prime minister, dominic raab, has said the government is on the cusp of an agreement. at least 59 people have died — after a boat carrying migrants sinks near the coast of southern italy. pope francis has prayed for the victims and surivors. i pray for every one of them, for the missing and the other migrants. the israeli government and the palestinian authority say they will take immediate steps to end a deadly upsurge in violence this year. counting is under way in nigeria's most competitive elections in decades — with three candidates still hopeful of becoming president. in the last hour it's been announced that rishi sunak will meet the european commission president ursula von der leyen to agree a deal for trade in northern ireland. it all revolves around the post—brexit trading arrangements for northern ireland. let's go straight to my colleague ben brown who's outside number ten for us. all day really, and especially all afternoon we

well, believe me, in general, he will get into the car and drive to downing street.re going to show you, so what's interesting is why it's very important for us to discuss this in a non-touring sense. and in the sense of what the british say, because the british promised to give zelensky. well, decide sununok, in particular. that's just downing street to give zelensky not only a playground for training ukrainian pilots. interesting about airplanes. looks like they haven't said anything yet. about pro pilots already means that training provides weapons with some kind of long- range weapon. this was also announced by the sky new tv channel, citing the office of the british prime minister. president of ukraine will arrive in the uk today to meet with rishé, sunak and ukrainian military zelensky sunnah to discuss support for ukraine starting with an immediate increase in the supply of military equipment that the uk sends to ukraine prime minister intends to offer assistance in training ukrainian military personnel, including fighter pilots, so that they can fly nato-stan

i'm frankie mccamley and these are the headlines: downing street says talks with the eu over a brexit deal covering northern ireland have been "positive" — raising hopes of an imminent new agreement on trade. also in northern ireland — a fifth person has been arrested in connection with the attempted murder of the off—duty police officerjohn caldwell in omagh who remains in a critical condition in hospital. millions of nigerians have been voting in their country's most competitive election since military rule ended there more than two decades ago. china's plans for peace in ukraine cause ripples around the world — president zelensky says he wants to hear more — and the leader of russia's key ally belarus announces plans to fly to beijing. you're watching bbc news. now it's time for president zelensky: unspun world special. this is just one very small part of all the destruction that russia has visited on ukraine during the past year. we are only 18 miles from kyiv here, the closest the russian troops came to the capital before they were thrown back. one man has personified ukraine's r

downing street says talks with the eu over a brexit deal covering northern ireland have been �*positiveaising hopes of an imminent new agreement on trade. millions of nigerians are voting in the country's most competitive election since military rule ended there more than two decades ago. the race is between two major established parties, and a third candidate, peter obi, who has galvanised the support of young people. this is africa's most populous country — and a record number of people — nearly 90 million — have been eligible to vote. voting has officially ended but the millions of people who are in queues at polling stations nationwide can still cast their ballot. and in some places, especially in the south of the country, voting has not even started due to severe delays and violent disruptions. joining me now from adamawa state in the north east of the country is the bbc�*s yemisi adegoke. how has voting been going where you are? i going where you are? can see a big queue behind ) yes, i can see a big queue behind you? yes, yes there is. i am in the north—east, i am yes, yes there

but now let's cross over to downing street see what's downing street to see what's going what becoming going on and what becoming a very, morning . very, very street this morning. oh, i beg your pardon. let's cross now to westminster, where course there is much on as well. traditionally, sackings are done, not in part lament not not in in downing street, but in parliament, where our political editor darren mccaffrey is. daryn, what are you hearing ? daryn, what are you hearing? yeah, that's a palpable excitements this morning, tom, here at westminster about government ministers. most people have never heard of moving departments that they would pronounce would struggle to pronounce in terms , we all terms acronyms, bots, we all where we are. and as you say, there is much speculation who could be the new conservative chairman? lots of rumours that it would be greg clark taking over from nadhim zahawi in terms of the transforming transformation. so many of those ministries , as you say, this ministries, as you say, this talk about introducing a new science, technology and innovation depa

downing street says talks with the eu over a brexit deal covering northern ireland have been positiveraising hopes of an imminent new agreement on trade. millions of nigerians are voting in the country's most competitive election since military rule ended there more than two decades ago. the race is between two major established parties, and a third candidate, peter obi, who has galvanised the support of young people. officially, voting is over in nigeria's most competitive elections since the end of military rule. but there are still long queues, with reports that some polling stations didn't open on time. this is africa's most populous country — and a record number of people — nearly 90 million — have been eligible to vote. joining me now from the nigerian capital abooja, is the bbc�*s peter awkotchay. we have been hearing from nigeria that things haven't got to a very good start, how are things looking where you are?— good start, how are things looking where you are? indeed, you are very riaht, where you are? indeed, you are very right. voting — where you are? indeed, you are very

and the walk started over in regent street in central london and came down to westminster, took over ile and we were told that there were people here at whitehall and they were still continuing to start back at regent street. so that just gives you a sense of how many people were here. they were talks going on, on the stage behind me demanding and in busting pay rise want something in the line of about 10 to 11% having courtney of the national education union. so this is the largest teachers strike since the 1980s and i was speaking to many of the teachers here telling them that a lot of the pubuc telling them that a lot of the public that teachers have a quite good get paid. well, there are plenty holiday they are plenty of holiday and they have benefits. they said we think this is a come and give it a go yourself being a teacher is really really hard work . many of really really hard work. many of them spoke about the strike with a heavy heart. they don't to leave children without an education today they they want to be in the classroom but their concerns of the future of the indust

and nic robertson is live at downing street with more.'s trip to the uk? >> yeah, as you say, this is his second trip outside of ukraine since the war began. and his trip to the undercame as the united states committed abrams tanks to ukraine. and that opened the doors to the germans. and here in the uk, the ukrainian president zelenskyy coming here to downing street, they are traveling in from the airport together right now, expected to walk up the street here. zelenskyy is expected to see ukrainian troops training on the british challenger 2 tank. the british were the first to offer tanks to the ukrainians. but significantly he is coming here at a time when the host nation, same with the abrams, host nation said to offer zelenskyy he is not getting from other allies at the moment. british will expand their training program, will ever fighter jets training on nato standard aircraft. not the planes just yet, but the training, so that in the future the pilots can fly the aircraft. and also britain will supply longer range capability, capac

downing street has checks. downing street has suggested the talks could lead to a deal after months of negotiations , brussels about negotiations, brussels about fixing the protocol . households fixing the protocol. households are expected to pay around fixing the protocol. households are expected to pay aroun d £500 are expected to pay around £500 more on their energy bills from today or from april. excuse me . today or from april. excuse me. the energy regulator has reduced cap on the amount energy suppliers can charge customers, but are expected to rise . ofgem but are expected to rise. ofgem announced the cap that amount that households pay in and gas bills. that will drop to 3280 from the 1st of april. despite this, customers are likely to pay this, customers are likely to pay % more on their annual as the pay% more on their annual as the government's additional support, only partially them . ministers only partially them. ministers are due to hold emergency talks with supermodel kate bosses today amid the

and then nine months later was out downing street later he was out downing street .part in that. . obviously partygate played a very part in that . do you think very part in that. do you think that without partygate boris would still be with us? i so because obviously you start off with the first piece, which is own pattern and that's it. that broke the divide . and there was broke the divide. and there was this thing amongst many two mp who, you alluded felt who, as you alluded early, felt that boris was maybe not that boris johnson was maybe not very they didn't very sound. they didn't necessarily see him but necessarily see him onside, but they tolerate him because he was an election winner, because he was but then partygate was popular. but then partygate he was very unpopular and ever the first stories broke in december 2021 will remember them. reports about the part in them. reports about the part in the evening of prince funeral the evening of prince funeral the alexis stratton conference all those things it up into a situation where his rating fell with the p

who's in downing street for ? us and dan, as you street for?n, as you indicated, we had this attempt from to set out a political back in january , the sort of five in january, the sort of five points. but of course since then he's just had to do this fiery yeah it has seemed to be one scandal after another suddenly rishi sunak frankly, of course would not have wanted. we've been weeks talking about nadhim zahawi and his tax affairs and now it's much onto dominic raab and those of bullying allegations he has consistently denied. but of only growing louder. i would say in the last couple of months. they date back years when he's been brexit foreign secretary and justice secretary and. this is tricky for rishi sunak's least of all because he is his deputy is deputy prime, someone who's very very close to the prime. he headed up his leadership campaign during the summer and there are growing calls from within and outside the conservative party for dominic raab to step aside. well, this investigation takes place. i think that's unlikely, but it does

street. the city has the solution. it is putting up barricades. >> reporter: at action has already been taken. the police department has teamed up with the sheriff's office to do patrols up and down the street. >> the street has always been known for sex work. if we could just take the pimps out of the equation, i wouldn't care. >> reporter: he has lived there for more than 25 years and raised his family here. the issue is not with the sex workers were the johns but with the traffickers. prostitution is something his family has become accustomed to. he is concerned with violence erupting in front of his home. >> it is part of life. it is not something we dwell on her focus on. i don't think his younger brother gets what's going on. i certainly don't want to blame and punish the women. >> reporter: michaela has also seen the young women walk up and down the street looking for a customer. >> personally, makes me sad. also worried for them. for mac sharing that same sentiment as many others. the sympathy is for the women trying to make a living on the street. >> i hope they're being safe. i hope you find a better situation. >> reporter: whether it is extra patrols are barricades, ma

the 1st interview with the gilligan's downing street. apple says ordered a week before publication, ordered it to be set up to be made more exciting. and he didn't get everything right, but he got the heart of it. right? that's to say that effectively we've been light and the will win mad. before we can clear it is pretty much the end of the interview. number 10 was so need to be received, demanding a right, replied demanding that we retract everything really going to said which of course we get to do. greg dyke, the director general, defend the bbc and his report. but when going to consort was found dead a case of suspected suicide. going to go was left exposed, and the government went from the offense that ordered what came to be known as the hutton inquiry, it's official brief to establish the cause of death of gilligan's. but when the inquiry published its findings, it exonerated the government over its w. m. d claim and focused on the shortcomings in gilligan's report. the verdict was it the b, b, c, was guilty. hayden phillips was

iryna taraniuk , a bbc correspondent, worked today at downing street and with me live on the air maria zolkina from the london school of economic and political sciences rysy lutsevich royal institute of international relations we review and analyze this unexpected visit by zelensky together we look, as i said , behind the scenes as much as we can well, speaking of what is happening behind the scenes , i i understand, maria, that you were probably in the same situation as journalists and most of the expert observers found out about zelensky's visit not long before the plane landed at the london airport. but in year i sometimes chaos there, then you probably knew more about the royal institute of international relations. did you even have the feeling that london was preparing to receive a visit from such a person? we see that at that time the visits even to the united states were unannounced and unknown. therefore, it was a surprise for us as well as for many here in london and in ukraine. well , you know the united states there by the way a few hours, and it takes longer to fly there, a

, but anyone watching prime _ downing street, but anyone watching prime minister's questions inlt it— house of commons today might have felt it was— house of commons today might have felt it was happening not for the first time — felt it was happening not for the first time in the parallel universe of the _ first time in the parallel universe of the westminster bubble rather than the — of the westminster bubble rather than the real world because there was barely any mention of the industrial— was barely any mention of the industrial action taking place today by half— industrial action taking place today by half a _ industrial action taking place today by half a million workers. it was left to— by half a million workers. it was left to a — by half a million workers. it was left to a labour backbencher to raise _ left to a labour backbencher to raise the — left to a labour backbencher to raise the issue and urge the prime minister. — raise the issue and urge the prime minister. as— raise the issue and urge the prime minister, as she put it, to get a -rip minister, as she put it, t

now the palace and downing street say the meeting was called off due to operational reasons, but thehow she was poised to publicly present a deal of some kind. i think what is definitely at the forefront of government ministers' minds is, when it is presented, how do you make sure that different parties are happy with how it is presented, particularly some of those tory backbench mps, but also the dup in northern ireland, who are currently refusing to go back into government in northern ireland until issues with the protocol are resolved. so their reaction to any deal is going to be key to this. i think the government, though, acknowledges they may not be able to give everybody everything that they want. earlier i wasjoined by doctor clare rice, who's a research associate at the university of liverpool specialising in northern irish politics. i began by asking about whether the signs could be pointing towards a deal. i think it's fair to say it's almost potentially too optimistic to even use the word positive. i think we need to be looking at the fact that there aren't any negatives

mo hussein, former downing street chief _ box. mo hussein, former downing street chief press _ box., the odd spot of rain with that brighter skies to the north, temperatures between six and 11 degrees. now overnight, this band of cloud makes very little progress just sitting in place across north west england, southern scotland, northern ireland, fog forming again across wales, central and southern parts of england, where a touch of frost is likely. in fact, in one or two places in the countryside, we're looking at lows of minus five or six. so watch out for that fog first thing tomorrow morning. but then england and wales will see some spells of sunshine, more cloud for parts of northern ireland, northwest scotland, rain later and a strengthening wind will see wind gusts of around 75 miles per hour in the far north west of scotland. later in the day, the winds far lighter further south and top temperatures between seven and ten degrees. bye for now. hello, this is bbc news with ben brown. the headlines... no former metropolitan police officer, david carrick, when a briton's most pr

i was walking up down the street as walking up and down the street this afternoon, just talking to some of the neighbors as all of the fallout from what has happened out here. and again, everyone is just in the state of shock. listen in. >> tonight we had a good neighborhood. something don't know what meant. >> had no clue. would it don't think in the same >> now back here live, we did talk to mister price's brother over the weekend and he said that he price was very experienced growing marijuana and that he would never do something like this. of course, we will be finding out much more. mister price is supposed to be in court tomorrow. i'm being rained for the charges that he's facing out here. again, this neighborhood is just so impacted up and down the street. some people have been able to replace the windows that were blown out. but the home that's right next to is still off of its foundation. the neighbors have had to move out. there is, as you can see over there, they put up would it's very windy, very cold in this area. people have moved back in, but there still dealing with all

downing street says talks with the eu over a brexit deal covering northern ireland have been "positive", raising hopes of a new agreement. also in northern ireland. a fifth person's been arrested in connection with the attempted murder of the off—duty police officerjohn caldwell in omagh. officially, there are just 30 minutes left to vote in nigeria's most competitive elections since the end of military rule. but there are still long queues, with reports that some polling stations didn't open on time. a record number of people, nearly 90 million, have been eligible to vote. there's tight security across the country. 18 candidates are running to replace president buhari. the election is being seen as one of the most unpredictable in recent years. joining me now from lagos is our west africa correspondent, mayenijones. thank you forjoining us. just give us a little bit of context surrounding these elections, they are taking place in what is a very difficult and challenging time for nigerians, aren't they? absolutely. just yesterday. _ nigerians, aren't they? absolutely. just yesterday. i

it appears, however, that downing street's - that downing street's determination to sort out the asylumhousands of migrants to simplerfor thousands of migrants to get permission to stay in the uk, some of whom will have arrived in small boats. mark easton, bbc news. atv a tv news journalist has been shot dead while working at a scene of a murder in the us state of boranup a nine—year—old girl was also killed inside a nearby house. police say the motive for the attacks near orlando is unclear. they have arrested a 19—year—old suspect. the unclear. they have arrested a 19-year-old suspect.- 19-year-old suspect. the two shootings _ 19-year-old suspect. the two shootings of _ 19-year-old suspect. the two shootings of the _ 19-year-old suspect. the two shootings of the two - 19-year-old suspect. the two shootings of the two news . shootings of the two news reporters and the shooting of the mother and the nine—year—old child are all connect did, the same suspect, mr moses, is responsible for all the shootings, he has been charged, formally charged in the motor this morning and we expect charg

first the downing street next to westminster and then to training troops for then on to training troopsll. coming up next. it's all. that's coming up next. it's bev turner today stick around here on . very good morning. welcome to tennis on gb news. now do you think it's time that same sex blessings should be allowed in church? well this morning the general synod of the church of england, people who decide such things will debate the motion of same sex marriage, a divisive

managed to meet with the prime minister of the country, rishi sumak, and this is his second trip to downing street zelenskyi abroad since the start of the full-scale invasion of russia, reuters reports that during the visit, zelenskyi will meet with ukrainian military personnel who are undergoing training on the british isles as well the president is to be personally received by king charles iii on thursday. zelensky is expected in brussels. his address to the european parliament is planned there. russia will try to advance in the kharkiv or zaporizhzhia directions . the goal is to seize the initiative in the war. how successful such attempts will be will depend on us , said oleksiy danilov, secretary of the nsdc, according to him , the occupiers are checking the defense of ukraine in the zaporizhzhia region, but this does not change the previous intentions of the russians to take over donetsk and luhansk regions in their entirety danilov, the russian federation will try to achieve visible results on the anniversary of the full-scale invasion, as we can see here, of course, the occupiers are conti

all at once this morning yesterday , downing street said yesterday, downing street said it's open toding to ukraine, but sees this as a longer term project . well, how feasible it. project. well, how feasible it. i'm delighted to be joined now by the chair of the defence committee, tobias . by the chair of the defence committee, tobias. tobias, by the chair of the defence committee, tobias . tobias, first committee, tobias. tobias, first of all, thank you for joining committee, tobias. tobias, first of all, thank you forjoining us of all, thank you for joining us this morning. the government seems to have a bit of a holding position, a bit of an ambiguous position, a bit of an ambiguous position towards jets. we're in a phase , but we're committed to a phase, but we're committed to training pilots. does this make any sense ? well, it does. it any sense? well, it does. it shows the cautious journey that we've been on since start of this ukrainian crisis, since the invasion itself . i mean, invasion itself. i mean, firstly, just to touch on president zelenskyy speech this had all the g

what are downing street saying?and it is a quirk of northern ireland's circumstances, maintaining that open border on the island of ireland as part of the peace process, which means the economic arrangement is as it is. but it has certainly raised the odd eyebrow today. certainly raised the odd eyebrow toda . �* ~ , , today. and the prime minister is back in westminster _ today. and the prime minister is back in westminster tonight, i today. and the prime minister is back in westminster tonight, he | today. and the prime minister is i back in westminster tonight, he has been meeting mps, how has it all gone down? he been meeting mps, how has it all gone down?— been meeting mps, how has it all tone down? . , , ., ., gone down? he has been a travelling salesman for — gone down? he has been a travelling salesman for his _ gone down? he has been a travelling salesman for his deal, _ gone down? he has been a travelling salesman for his deal, he _ gone down? he has been a travelling salesman for his deal, he was - gone do

. >> nbc news foreign correspondent molly hunter is in london outside ten downing street. news foreign correspondent raf sanchez in kharkiv, ukraine. we're joined by former deputy defense secretary for russia, ukraine, and eurasia, evelyn farcas. why now and what more do we know about his meeting with king charles? >> reporter: lindsey, we just got a readout from buckingham palace about that meeting. we did see some pictures, a very warm welcome, which is what president zelenskyy has been getting from everyone that we have seen him meet today. president zelenskyy told king charles it is an honor to be here, thank you for finding the time for me and his majesty replied we have all been workry worried about you and thinking about your country for so long. earlier today, it was a surprise visit, we had been given a heads up about an hour before he showed up at ten downing street, with prime minister rishi sunak. sunak met him at the airport, a warm welcome, both offices released pictures of the two hugging. they arrived at ten downing street, shook hands for the press and wen

streets. i was always told as a young cop, that regardless of how cold it is at night or hot it is during a summer day, you always ride around with your windows down so you could hear the streets and smell the streets, and that is something that i think i have brought to government and politics. i have my windows down, i want to hear from the people i represent, and that is indicative of my career, my last election i one with 70% of the vote. when i took this seat back, democrat had held for 25 years, the seat that joe biden biden one by 16 and a half points. we want to buy for. it was the largest split in the nation. that was not one just because of conservative voters, it was because of people from all parties trusting me and believing in me. >> how are you adjusting to washington yeah, -- jack out rep. d'esposito: my family and friend

this and were and downing street were very keen going and downing street were very ke be going and downingand downing street were very ke be exploiting the going and downing street were very ke be exploiting the king going and downing street were very ke be exploiting the king anyg to be exploiting the king in any way . so i this can be way. so i think this can be handled sensitivity. handled real sensitivity. and i think the think that's in keeping with the choreography all of choreography seen around all of this. james always, you this. james as always, thank you very we were also very much indeed. we were also today the food today talking about the food shortages and is the latest shortages and why is the latest thing is my carrots . you're thing is my carrots. you're going to be starved of and you think what you seriously telling me we cannot supplier on country with with carrots . so much with with carrots. so much response this we were talking about a guy who is a wholesale fruit and vegetable dealer and he was saying basically there's no joined up government policy. there hasn't bee

our chief political correspondent nick eardley is in downing street.he moment? —— what does the rejig? it rishi sunak's mood at the moment? -- what does the rejig?— what does the re'ig? it feels like classic rishi — what does the rejig? it feels like classic rishi sunak _ what does the rejig? it feels like classic rishi sunak to _ what does the rejig? it feels like classic rishi sunak to me, - what does the rejig? it feels like classic rishi sunak to me, a - classic rishi sunak to me, a seasoned operator as conservative chairman, a safe pair of hands, if you excuse the pun is, just few months before what looked to be tricky at local elections for the conservatives. and we have a lot of rewiring of how government works. the prime minister is trying to tell us about his big strategic priorities. energy security, trying to make the uk more energy self—sufficient after spikes in prices and the war in ukraine we have seen recently. science and technology, two things mr sunak has talked about for a long time as key economic priorities for him. both of those

tom at downing street, thank you very much indeed for that.professor of politics at the university of strathclyde makes of course following the polls closely to see how the government is doing. interesting john. it's not just personality but but policy he a bit of a reset and. i guess they may be trying to show that the proactive this time instead of reacting to events. well well tom has already quite accurately out that what we get out of this reshuffle is not really so much information about the personalities in the party as getting some clues about what rishi regards as priority one is to try to ensure the security of the uk. so energy supplier perhaps at a rather cheaper price. and secondly to try to grow their through innovations , grow their through innovations, skills and science. but he's also worth adding to the analysis is what we lose what lose is the department for international trade, which of course was created in the immediate wake of brexit. and that was a signal though one of the crucial aims of the government at that stage wa

and at downing street today, the prime minister reflected on the country's losses with ukraine's ambassador to the uk . britain ambassador to the uk. britain has also imposed sanctions, including an export ban on equipment russia uses on the. whilst president putin's closest allies have also been targeted. and in kyiv president volodymyr zelenskyy attended a ceremony with families of soldiers killed in the conflict, describing the last 12 months as a year of pain and sorrow. but also of faith and sorrow. but also of faith and unity . and tonight, world and unity. and tonight, world leaders have come together to ramp up sanctions against russia in a show of what they're calling unwavering support for ukraine. the g7 group who've met virtually today says they're taking further steps related to russia's economy to undermine its capacities , assuage its its capacities, assuage its illegal aggression . it's now illegal aggression. it's now calling on third parties that have weighed its measures to stop materially supporting president putin's war or themselves face severe costs . in themselves fa

street. >> we saw about 15 to 20 police cars racing down the street so we turned on the police radio ad and the first words we heard were at shooter in berkeley hall which is right across the street from us so i am merely called my brother who lives on campus and he was safe in his dorm but we turned off all the lights and closed the blinds and locked our windows and doors. we put our chairs in front of our door and we went upstairs to one of our rooms and locked the door and we just kind of sat in there and waited for a dates from the police scanner and anything we can see or find. >> terrifying for her, her brother and her family from the bay area all the way to michigan. she says her and her roommates sheltered in place for more than three hours before they were told it was safe to come out. we are less than two months into the year and there is always already been dozens of mass shootings. according to the gun violence archive tonight marks the 67th mass shooting in the united states this year alone. the archive decide defines a mass shooting is four or more people being shot in one sin

. >> reporter: ice weighing down trees and branches leaving yards and streets littered with broken limbs and downed lines. widespread power outages leaving more than 300,000 people in the dark. at dallas-fort worth international airport 75% of flights are canceled. despite the headaches -- >> oh, my god. >> reporter: some are having fun, turning roads into rinks. skating down streets and playing with pucks. jason allen, cbs news, fort worth, texas. >>> the family of tyre nichols called on congress to enact police reform as they celebrated his life during funeral services. nichols was remembered with songs and heartfelt tributes yesterday. the pastor said he was a good person and a beautiful soul. nichols died three days after he was severely beaten by memphis police officers after a traffic stop last month. bradley blackburn is here in new york with more. god morning. >> reporter: good morning. tyre nichols' family was surrounded by high-profile mourners yesterday. their grief and their call to action will stay front and center on the national stage with nichols' mother and stepfather at

their territory was declared by the occupiers, i thought that day i allegedly saw him walking down the street, but just down the street and then the direction is unknown , so today we know nothing about him heard, i understood, he tried to cross, then they saw eyewitnesses will not love and wait home, these are the daughters of the missing men, they contacted us almost at the same time, svitlana is looking for viktor, a kashub, he is 59, together his wife and minor son. he lived in the village of petropavlivka. and svitlana and her older sister were separated from their parents in kharkiv, but before the full-scale war, they regularly came to their relatives. in our house , there were very often such mini-pipiches. meetings on the street were very important to him, about how long i remember him. oh, he could always buy a lot of sweets there . we could say that i just want everything . in 30 minutes, i will have a cake of my own. svitlana's father devoted his life to the railway at the age of 20. viktor worked there as a locksmith . he really wanted his children to share this passion. he earne

a downing street spokesperson said it was "confident the process was followed" when mr sharp was given the housing shortage. a former government housing minister believes the approach could deliver more than a quarter of a million homes across england, in places where people want to live. our home editor mark easton reports. i am house hunting in knowle west. hidden on this 1930s council estate in bristol is a building which some think could be part of the answer to the housing crisis. it's down here in a back garden. hello. john, hello. good to see you. nice to be here. until recently, john was homeless, living in a shed. now, this former brickie is the proud resident of a house he helped build from wooden boxes. it's nice and warm in here. it's lovely. it's the air source, heat pumps. i mean, it's free heat, really. most of the furniture is john's handiwork, too, made from salvaged materials. this is so stylish. this is lovely. yeah. his rent capped at less than a third of average local household incomes. it's completely changed my life. you know, i have friends around. i've got a re

downing street denied progress is that advanced. is better than a fast deal. ~ , ., ., a fast deal. well, first of all, we have been... _ a fast deal. well, first of all, we have been... well, _ a fast deal. well, first of all, we have been... well, this - a fast deal. well, first of all, we have been... well, this has - a fast deal. well, first of all, we l have been... well, this has taken a fast deal. well, first of all, we i have been... well, this has taken a long time, even to get to this point. it is really important to us that the details right. we don't want something rushed that ends up being putting us in a similar situation to what we were in first time round. we have taken months and months to overcome problems, negotiate compromises, so it is really important to take the time to get this right. anotherfew really important to take the time to get this right. another few days really important to take the time to get this right. anotherfew days is better than rolling out something that isn't going to be right for the busi

tanks to ukraine. worry now that providing fighter jets may be an escalation to far entering downing street earlier to the unusual applause of the staff. the president lensky carried a message that was all too clear. if you want us to win this war, give us what we need to do it. president ukraine message, no doubt, reiterated at buckingham palace, where he met king charles the 3rd grade to be the same. and a message repeated to ukrainian troops being trained by british forces on the plains of southwest england. in response, prime minister re, she soon accept the supply of combat aircraft, was part of an ongoing conversation. and that a 1st step would be expanding britton's training program to include teaching ukrainian pilots. how to fly nato's standard jets. that is a significant step that president zelinski will use to press other allies. joe hall al jazeera london. oh, stella had here on out of their anger on the streets of columbia as thousands of she lincoln's protest, new government tax mission and google's new ai pallet chat thought makes a very public and sense isn't state one that

one woman's husband chose down their street, where many roads in the neighborhood are closed. >> you can hear them cracking. >> they shared videos from napa county and the moment the power went down at 11:00 last night. despite the downed branches and lines, it brought difficulty moving the car but the family still managed to build a snowman. according to alissa's mom, they loved their snow day in the mountains. but perhaps the bravest of them all, a group of athletes who frequent the san francisco running company who never miss their runs from the valley to mount tam and back. >> rain or are ultra runner distance athletes. they started predawn with headlamps on. made it there just as it was getting light. >> no matter where you live, there seemed to be a common theme. >> it's a once in a decade kind of thing. you've got to push off and play hooky a little bit, get up early and have fun with it. these conditions don't show up all the time. zach: did you hear that? permission to play hooky the next time it snows. might be a decade, we will never know. by the way, one woman in that vide

the king only downing street.he king only acts on the advice of his government is not his personal decision . what's the government decision. what's the government right? was it proper to invite ursula von der leyen to have an audience of his majesty? today of all days, in the midst of a political controversy and vox popuu political controversy and vox populi vox day , voice of people populi vox day, voice of people is the voice of god is the voice of the british people, particularly. and i've asked you, the british people, do you find james offensive ? the news find james offensive? the news censors seem to think that they can make everything boring . dull can make everything boring. dull dollar dull is licence to kill our beloved classics has he been seven been censored or will the woke brigade's effort die day free speech warrior toby young will be here to discuss this state of the nation. start now . state of the nation. start now. we'll also be hearing from our panel we'll also be hearing from our panel. the