he and elaine were married for more than six decades. she has been by him every step of his career and his political involvement in our country. ann and i send our deepest condolences to elaine and to the entire hatch family. god be with you until we meet again orrin, and i hope you feel i haven't let you down taking your place in this great chamber.

he met elaine hansen and the couple marri he met elaine hansen and the d couple married in 1957. they led return to pittsburgh, pennsylvania where oren completed law school at the university of pittsburgh school of law living in what had previously served as a chicken coop in his parents backyard. he worked as a metalworker and a janitor to provide for his family while attending law school. never one to make a fuss about it, orin hatch did the work that was expected of him and did it remarkably well. he knew that life was not easy and couldn't expect hand outs. he developed the reputation of a fighter. dedicated friend with an inviting laugh, never forget the lessons he had learned young in the amateur boxing ring. after moving back to utah, running a successful law practice in salt lake city orin ran for the senate to fight for the moral fiber and everyday work ethic of america that he felt was not being represented adequately in washington dc. he won and set out to defend family values and constitutional principles. he would remember to do so throughout his career pioneering th

he and elaine married for more than six decades. she has been by him every step of his career, and his political involvement in our country. we send our deepest condolences to elaine and to the entire patch family. god be with you and we meet again, orrin. and i hope you will feel that have let you down, taking your place in this great chamber. >> on saturday "the daily show" host trevor noah headlines the first white house correspondents' association dinner since 2019. president biden is also expected to attend. making this the first time since 2016 2016 that a sitting president has made an appearance. our television comes begins at t sights and sounds of inside the ballroom and highlights from past dinners ahead of the speaking program. coverage on c-span.org and the c-span now video map begins life at 6 p.m. eastern where you can watch celebrities, journalists and other guests walk the red carpet as they arrive for the dinner. the white house correspondents' association dinner life saturday on c-span, c-span radio, c-span.org and

i'm looking at these two ladies and the third lady here elaine forbes and her port commissioners kim brandon and others, they were like well, we don't know if we want to give you guys this property or not for free. they didn't want to give it to us for free, but we got it done. and here we are because we all work together. we worked together because we understood the bigger picture and the significance of what this means not just for the city but for the port and everything that exists here. and on top of that, an art installation to remind us of our history of what's important because we can't forget the past, we can't forget the challenges of what existed in the city along the bay, we have to remind people of that so they understand the importance of this infrastructure and the need to continue to build in san francisco. we have a growing population, but at the end of the day, we know chief scott, chief nicholson, our firefighters, our police officers and our other safety personnel, our paramedics, we know that they will be there for us. and as we begin to re-open after two very ch

elaine cobbe, cbs news, paris. >> diaz: in this country, covid is on the rise again. nearly half of states are reporting increasing infections, largely driven by the omicron subvariant ba.2. more than 80 million americans have been infected since the pandemic's start. the u.s. death toll, almost one million lives lost. for more, we're joined by cbs news medical contributor dr. david agus in los angeles. dr. agus, some are referring to this case rise as america's first "so what" covid wave. how much of a threat is this variant? and is the country prepared? >> reporter: it's a threat, but the good is we're learning to live with it rather than hide from it. with the combination of vaccines and immunity from prior exposure, very few people are being hospitalized. so there are people still at risk, and those people, if any symptoms are exposed, need to be test because we do have paxlovid, which is a treatment that can prevent hospitalization. but i think we're doing well so far in terms of living with this virus. >> diaz: should people consider getting another booster shot

and cbs's elaine cobb is in paris. you know, elaine, these candidates faced each other five years ago, when you think about this election what stands out as different this time? >> five years ago mar-- marine le pen's strong showing was a surprise, it had not been expected. this time she said i have a real chance, i can be presidentment and her campaign has been pushing very much right to that end. she has softened her image. she dropped all the extremist rhetoric, not speaking about immigration, islam or national identity. and president macron has been busy with diplomacy in ukraine so he came into the campaign very late which helped her, again. >> duncan: and when you think about her softening that language as you just mentioned, is that intentional, do you think, that is meant to help her win or does she still feel very strongly about her view points from five years ago? >> if is very much an image thing. when the invasion of ukraine happened she condemned it but she still says putin is a good ally for france. and s

elaine: all of it can make tax filing more difficult.nomic impact payments i found as a volunteer tax prepare, people have difficulty remembering if they even got it. you have to fill out on your tax return form if you got it. in some cases we have to work through people's bank accounts to see if they received the payments. the child tax credit can complicate filing for the same reason. we need to know how much you already received so we know how much you're going to get is a refund on your tax return this year. in som cases, people who were not required to file tax returns need to file this year to claim the child tax credit. for the first time and went to families with even low incomes. unemployment complicates tax filing for families because in many cases people don't know the income is taxable, so they receive it and owe that tax at tax time because they have not had any withholding taken out during the year. geoff: you mentioned you are a volunteer tax preparer. what else have you seen confusing people? elaine: the number one thing

perhaps never served any man better than when a hatch, orrin was signed the chair next to hansen, elaine in a brigham young university e classroom. he says i don't remember logon thing from that astronomy class. [laughter] the two of them got 65 inspiring years of marriage and a big happy brood of kids and grandkids all out of the bargain. so today the entire senate stands with elaine, the hatch family, and the huge network of friends, former staffers and admirers that owen leaves behind across utah, and across our country. we mourn this great loss and we honor this great life. cracks on to state secretary state entity blinken discusses state department budget for 2023. also give an update on the situation in ukraine and u.s. diplomatic efforts around the world. watch live coverage of the senate relations committee on c-span online@c-span.org or watch full coverage on c-span now, our free video app. ♪ c-span as your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more including cox. >> cox is committed to providing eligible families access to affordable internet t

. >> reporter: i'm elaine cobbe in paris with why this vote matters far beyond france's borders. >> diaz: "weekend journal:" what's poisoning america's national bird? and later, this category-- trebek treasures. fans line up for a one-of-a-kind estate sale. >> he's like a national treasure. ( laughs ) easure. >> this is the "cbs weekend news" from chicago with adriana diaz. >> diaz: good evening. today, ukraine's president said that the u.s. secretary of state, antony blinken, and the defense secretary, lloyd austin, would visit the country's embattled capital, kyiv, tomorrow, orthodox easter sunday. so far, there's no comment or confirmation from the state department or the pentagon. volodymyr zelenskyy spoke at a defiant news conference, where he said the visit was not "a big secret." also today, russian forces launched deadly missile strikes on odessa, hitting a residential neighborhood. the russians also took aim at targets in the besieged city of mariupol. cbs' charlie d'agata has the latest tonight from vinnytsia. >> reporter: good evening. normally tonight, people in ukraine would

they move is elaine that i'm, you know, they did this in a setting for them. they won't go about on the bar and buster, i'd over them with the mobiles runyan did what? i'm, what you, i don't know, we will. busy or don't a portal in the with about i got the got a new and i've yet to come. what i mean. okay. it that i me, i don't recommend willing affordable. mm hm. yeah. my name is what i what i have with my son who bought a new there. no, i do. it's a bunk bed with a, with a with i am a ah, here don't buy this again. it's almost like a get up and it's all going on here. giving all buyers like when they value planning, share my godaddy at the one. 0 and i honestly i gave you i ah not well for one of them and we'd be, we'd be happy to make them. we be a cool new door and i go to help while it is. yep. i'm with ever brazil around in a well, it is possibly a herano challenge policy. gamino if well, when was it? what about that day? oh boy, why do we have i have a while as well, but essentially it will not let me hold a parent i join in for my own my mom in january

host: let's talk to elaine in blue springs, missouri. caller: hi, elaine. hello. good morning. the aca has a lot of instances on what i think they said was preventive care. why, since the health of a person's mouth is so important to the health of the rest of the body, it really does very little with respect to -- you know, related to dental care? the second question is about that gap insurance. i think it is called -- it is totally unaffordable. if you are between jobs for any reason, you cannot continue your health care. it really costs a lot. that is all. if they would just respond. host: all right. dr. pearl, why don't you go first? guest: i agree completely with the lane that dental care is essential. our nation has chosen not to fund it for people who otherwise cannot do it for themselves. that's a social question and a congressional one. i think probably president obama would have included that in the plan if he had the ability back then, that that was not possible, again, politically. the other question is in terms of the medigap coverage is this is an individual necess

my prayer and condolences go to senator hatch's wife elaine and his family.ay he forever rest in peace and we thank him for his lifetime of public service. today, madam president, the senate gavels in for the start of a five-week work period, and there's much, much that the american people people want us and need us to work on in order to lower costs and improve their daily lives. that will be one of our primary focuses. the senate will continue to confirm president biden's administrative and judicial nominees. we will vote on lael brainard. ms. brainard received bipartisan backing in the committee. as soon as tomorrow, the senate will proceed on the nomination of lisa cook to sit on the federal reserve board of governors. coming from humble beginnings in rural georgia where her family fought segregation, she will be the first black woman ever to sit on the federal reserve board of governors. his qualifications are irrefutable. she is a professor at michigan state, a member of the chicago advisory board and served in president biden's council of economic advi

cbs news elaine cobb is in paris. could you give us a sense of what happened? >> reporter: there were sighs of relief across france and beyond as it became clear that president macron had beaten his far-right rival. the outcome was less certain earlier in the day as low turnout raised fears that le pen could do well. macron promised the next five years won't be a continuation, but a new beginning. but his celebration will be short lived. this election showed how deeply divided france is today. macron will have his work cut out for him trying to reunite the french. he knows many of those who voted for him did so to block lepen, but the far right and the far left did well, and will work hard in june. even as the two candidates celebrated tonight, he, his victory, she her strong showing, there were protests in several parts of france against both of them, a reminder that for young french people in particular, neither will be given an easy ride in june. jericka. paris.can: elaine cobb for us in today the nigerian president says his nation is in shock and trauma aft

cbs's elaine cobb is in paris. could you give us a sense of what happened? >> reporter: there were sighs of relief across france and beyond as it became clear that president macron had beaten his far right rival. the outcome was less certain earlier in the day as low turnout raised fears that le pen could do well. at his victory party macron promised the next five years won't be a continuation but a new beginning. but his celebration will be short lived. this election showed how deeply divided france is today. macron will have his work cut out for him trying to reunite the french. he knows that many of those who voted for him did so to block le pen but both the far right and far left did well in this election and they will work hard to take seats in parliamentary elections in june. even as the two candidates celebrated tonight, he, his victory, she, her strong showing, there were protests in several parts of france against both of them, a reminder that for young french people in particular, neither will be given an easy ride in june. jericka? >> elaine cobb

elaine do you have any thoughts on the imperial presidency? yeah, i mean, let me just take off a little bit on the government itself. okay? when you have a government as big as the us federal government. something is going really right and something is going really wrong all the time. okay there are there are there are agencies that are ready to blow up and cause you problems you didn't imagine like the veterans administration health scandal that that so embarrass the obama administration and yet there's also great capacities in the federal government george bush could have avoided a lot of the problems he ran into in iran with a little bit closer attention to what the spies that the state department. we're saying as opposed to the spies at the defense department and that's a long story, but it's a good one. and what happens with these modern presidents who get there by virtue of their golden tongue and their ability to talk and connect which i i is important is that they don't have any idea what's going on out there the government. they're ru

and elaine cobb is in paris. these candidates faced each other five years ago. when you think about this election, what stands out as different this time? >> reporter: five years ago, marie le pen's strong showing was a surprise, and had not been expected. this time, she said i have a real chance, i can be president. and her campaign has been pushing very much right to that end. she has softened her image. she dropped her extremist rhetoric, not speaking about immigration, islam, or national identity. and president macron has been busy with diplomacy in ukraine. so he came into the campaign very late, which helped her again. >> when you think about her softening that language, as you just mentioned, is that intentional, that's meant to help her win? does she still feel very strongly about her viewpoints from five years ago? >> reporter: it's very much an image thing. when the invasion of ukraine happened, she condemned it but still says putin is a good ally for france and is going ahead with her views and program from before. >> all right, elaine cobb, thank you

elaine dunckley, bbc news, in knowsley.ifted the state of emergency. the government there has been rocked by ongoing protests protests against food and fuel shortages. 40 lawmakers have now left the coalition government led by president rajapaksa. the president has called for opposition parties to form a national government. sri lanka is seeing widespread unrest caused by power cuts and shortages because of an economic and foreign exchange crisis. rajini vaidya nathan reports. well, it's been another day of protests across sri lanka, and we're here in colombo in independence square. and as you can see, there's a large crowd that's been gathering here. many of them are calling for president gotabaya rajapaksa to leave office. some of them have chanting things like saying, "go to the moon, president rajapaksa." huge pressure on the president, but he remains in office. now that's despite a day of intense politics. at parliament today, more than 40 mps quit his coalition government, and the new finance minister left his role af

elaine quijano, cbs news, new york. >> o'donnell: and coming up next, how queen elizabeth celebrated. we believe there's an innovator in all of us. ♪ ♪ that's why we build technology that makes it possible for every business... and every person... to come to the table and do more incredible things. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ voltaren. the joy of movement. don't settle for products that give you a sort-of white smile. try crest whitening emulsions... ...for 100% whiter teeth. its highly active peroxide droplets... ...swipe on in seconds. better. faster. 100% whiter teeth. shop crestwhitesmile.com. i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! (sighs wearily) here i'll take that! (excited yell) woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one gram of sugar, and nutrients to support immune health. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ for copd, ask your doctor about breztri. breztri gives you better breathing, symptom improvement, and helps prevent flare-ups. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems

brigham young he met elaine him soon and they married in 1957 and led a return to pittsburgh pennsylvania completing law school at the university of pittsburgh school of law while living in his parent's backyard in a house he described as a chicken coop he worked as a janitor to provide while attending law school. not to make much of a fuss he did the work expected of him and remarkably well. he knew that life is not easy and could not expect handouts to develop the reputation of a thfighter and while a dedicated friend with an inviting laugh you can never forget the lessons he learned young while in the amateur boxing ring after moving back to utah after running a successful law practice he went for the senate to fight for the moral fiber and everyday work ethic of americans and he felt was not represented adequately in washington dc he won and set out to defend family values and constitutional principles. he remembered to do so throughout his career pioneering the hatch amendment which sought to correct the erroneous claim that there is constitutional rights to abortion that prohibits s

elaine dunckley, bbc news in knowsley.bjected his neighbours to years of anti—social behaviour, before stabbing one of them to death has been found guilty of murder. can arslan — a 52—year—old — lay in wait for matthew boorman as he came home from work, then stabbed him 27 times. at the time of the murder, arslan was the subject of an injunction prohibiting him from threatening or abusing his neighbours and had been served with a notice of eviction. 0ur correspondentjon kay reports. his hands covered in blood, this is can arslan moments after he murdered matthew boorman. his neighbours fear he is about to kill somebody else. no! stop! one of them follows with a piece of wood, trying to stop him, as arslan breaks into another house. inside, he stabs another neighbour, before he's confronted — the knife still in his hands. then he casually smokes a cigarette, while matthew boorman lies dying in his garden near by. arslan had stabbed him 20 times in front of his wife and three young children. i have the suspect secured... min

i'm looking at these two ladies and the third lady here elaine forbes and her port commissioners kim brandon and others, they were like well, we don't know if we want to give you guys this property or not for free. they didn't want to give it to us for free, but we got it done. and here we are because we all work together. we worked together because we understood the bigger picture and the significance of what this means not just for the city but for the port and everything that exists here. and on top of that, an art installation to remind us of our history of what's important because we can't forget the past, we can't forget the challenges of what existed in the city along the bay, we have to remind people of that so they understand the importance of this infrastructure and the need to continue to build in san francisco. we have a growing population, but at the end of the day, we know chief scott, chief nicholson, our firefighters, our police officers and our other safety personnel, our paramedics, we know that they will be there for us. and as we begin to re-open after two very ch

elaine. the process and openness of contracts relative to other government agencies in the city, i'm very proud of our record in terms of the transparency and the reporting we do to make sure that we are meeting our equity goals and integrity goals at the same time. i have one question on ch2m hill as the major prime contractor. obviously, you given us report in terms what they are allocating out of this major contract for the waterfront resilience. can you talk about what they are doing otherwise in general? is this making a difference to them in terms of how they are working. not just with us but other parts of the city? >> in prior reports we've talked about some of the equity efforts that ch2m has been pursuing internally. we think they have a pretty strong corporate commitment to equity. what i seen in terms of locally, some of the actions, they came to us with an opportunity to bring on a new intern, recruited from the bay area so we have a new engineering intern who is ch2m employee wh

as long live as it's elaine young. yeah. but you will in young, senior, the she left a little slower to them in allah is this good, just go was give, go for offer. she just needs a little study terminology. they low and terminal in the, in the what she'll miss that it's, i mean that within a 2 year period zayden has, i did send me another little boy with platinum. what's the last name for carson with a guy but city do believe we get really had to move on to the lower terminal moves or somebody i live up with you a little because yeah, you know, with the company i know it's, i mean i was on but i didn't know it wasn't in the in was mm hm with with a a, a, a, a with no. mm mm. oh ah. oh is your media a reflection of reality in the world transformed what will make you feel safe? isolation, whole community. are you going the right way? where are you being led somewhere? direct. what is true? what is faith? in the world corrupted, you need to descend to join us in the depths or remain in the shallows. ah.

former labor secretary elaine chao takes and on.r years, the latest from brooklyn new york next. stuart: the manhunt in a new york city subway, nearly 30 people injured. what is the latest? >> reporter: the latest we are seeing images of the suspect, frank james on the day of the attack. leaving a subway station after the attack, we don't know which subway station this happened or if it is the one where the attack happened but these are images from that day. post attack losing your law enforcement source telling david spent they are trying to track frank james based on his contact in wisconsin and philadelphia. they are finding the key to a u-haul van in the subway car where this happened which led investigators to frank james who rented the u-haul and philadelphia. police found the moving van purchased 5 miles from the crime scene on the subway station. the bomb squad cleared the van and it has been towed. investigators looking into a series of youtube videos posted by frank james complaining about homelessness and mayor eric adams

for years elaine pickford has campaigned to prevent others suffering the same fate as her daughter.d by a taxi driver who had a criminal record. the changes which carry her name mean councils should now know more about a driver's history. that, to me, would be the ultimate. for people to use that term, sian's law, isjust, you know, immense pride, really. and, you know, incredibly poignant, you know, a legacy and a lasting testament to sian. the act introduces a mandatory database which shows if drivers have had their taxi licence suspended or refused and means councils have to share and act upon concerns raised about drivers. sian's case was raised in parliament. the family went along to watch. myself and liam went to the house of lords and it was quite an experience. it is a strange feeling, sort of quite emotional and quite overwhelming, but also, at the same time, you were just really pleased to finally see something happening and it made it real. working alongside the suzy lamplugh trust charity, she pushed for change. eventually, an mp he was able to get it through as a private

elaine [on telephone]: you know, it's bad enough you have a car phone. annoying to the other person. oh, look at this guy. what's going on? there's a guy trying to get in front of me. he has to ask permission. yes, go ahead, get in, get in. did you get a "thank you" wave? no, nothing. how could you not give a "thank you" wave? hey, buddy, where's my "thank you" wave? give me that wave! hey, jerry, are you free on friday? yeah, i'm free. why? oh, god. i bumped into robin sandusky today. she asked me to have dinner with her and her husband. [crash] oh, my god. you won't believe what i just saw. a car just bashed into a parked car and sped off right on my block. you've got to follow that car. what? you can't let him get away with that. elaine, the guy could be dangerous. what are you, yellow? i'm not yellow. jerry, if you don't follow him, you're yellow. wait, he stopped. he's parking. what? what? i can't hear you. jerry? uh, excuse me... i was... driving behind you... you know, a few blocks back, and i-- i couldn't... help-- maybe you didn't realize... i--

elaine dunkley, bbc news, in cheshire.of motor manufacturers and traders said just 243,479 new cars were registered last month, that's down ia per cent on the same month last year. it's being blamed on the continuing shortage of microchips necessary for management of engines. more than 100 organisations have withdrawn from the uk 5 first international lgbt+ conference because of the government's handling of proposals to make conversion therapy illegal in england and wales. it emerged last week that the legislation would protect gay and bisexual people, but not apply to transgender men and women. the bbc understands that a decision on whether the event will still go ahead this summer will be taken later this week. channel 4 has said it's disappointed by the government's decision to press ahead with its privatisation. ministers say the move will help the broadcaster, which is currently owned by the government and funded through advertising, adapt to a "rapidly changing media landscape". channel 4 says the government has fail

as long live as it's elaine young. yeah. but you will in young, your senior. so she left a little slower. i mean, allah is this good, just go, whisky, go for offer. she just needs a little study telling me now to stay my loan terminal in a few months back, which i will not within a 2 year period. zayden has, i did send me another little boy with platinum. what's took him a new proposal with billy we really had to move on to the lower sentimental moves or somebody i live up with you a little because yeah, you know, with the surgical but you know it's, i mean i was on but i didn't know what was in so mm with with a, with a, with a l look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except where such order is a conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about our personal intelligence. the point obviously is to great trust, rather than fear i would like to take on various jobs with artificial intelligence . real. somebody with a robot must protect its

and he dresses exactly that it was in elaine. elaine, arkansas and in this moment walters investigating he's undercover and he knows that if his identity is discovered. he's in for real trouble because you have to remember that the crimes he was investigating were incredibly incredibly gruesome and at times it became very difficult for me to decide. writing the book what i should leave in and what i should really leave out because i didn't want to make the crimes themselves seem less appalling, but i didn't want to make it. different too difficult that nobody would read so it was these decisions were very difficult. but the point i want to make is walter white would have known if it's if these crimes were so appalling what these people in these tiny communities who could act with do to him. and the closest call he got he was in the town of elaine. and tiny town and a black man came to him and said whispered in his ear they know who you are. you're in trouble. you have to get out of here. and if i could flip to the page very quick

elaine quijano, cbs news, new york. >>> and coming up when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will exalt you. hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being with you every week. i hope you'll tune in. you'll be inspired, you'll be encouraged. i'm looking forward to seeing you right here. you are fully loaded and completely equipped for the race that's been designed for you. >>> britain's longest-reigning monarch, queen elizabeth, turned 96 today. a photograph was released of the queen with two of her horses. they're called fell ponies and will appear in the upcoming royal windsor horse show. buckamosd af a 2-year-old princ elizabeth from 1928. cute picture, huh? the duke and duchess of cambridge, william and kate, shared a photo of the queen and the late prince philip with seven of their great grandchildren, calling the queen an inspiration to so many around the world. the queen celebrated today with family and friends at her norfolk estate, sandringham, and her official state celebration with the annual trooping the color ceremony will be in june. and we

from the bay club at clifton, our principles are clear. elaine, everyone agrees on them to be complied. ukraine continues to have our full solidarity and support at the same time as heads of state and government. it's our duty to prevent the war from spreading to other countries that hinder, therefore, nato does not want to and cannot intervene directly in the war. and that's how it will remain. everyone agrees on that. our policy is guided by these principles, our maximum support ukraine, but no need to involvement in the war, but kind of tied you there now to have them take a child's. crypton is a senior fellow at the council on foreign relations in washington, d. c. and i asked him what nato is, the maximum support will look like without sending trips to ukraine. well, so far, nato has said, we're not going to go to war with russia over ukraine. we're not putting boots on the ground. but beneath that red line, we do see very substantial armaments flowing into ukraine. we see very substantial economic and humanitarian support for the country. and it's not just to nato, whether it get

buddhist league of football league leaders, buyer munich, kept their title request on track with elaine to flurry of goals to claim victory away at fryeburg. ah. a marion evans team, thanks for joining us. the red cross has launched a new attempt to get civilians out of the devastated city of mario bull in southern ukraine. the port city has been under siege by russian forces for weeks. tens of thousands of people are believed to be trapped in desperate circumstances and exposed to constant bombardment, ukrainian present what amir zalinski said on friday that some people did manage to escape against the odds. a riding to relative safety. after weeks of shelling over 3000 were able to escape. maria pull on friday, but it's a journey full of risks. one woman recounts her fears as she crossed the russian check point. this is douglas defect, but it was very difficult. she said once, i was afraid they would take my son away here. they made him to his phone on the ground and trample on it because he had american music. an attempt by the red cross to deliver aden, evacuate civilians ended in f

so, as elaine, as tacos talking to us earlier, russian troops are said to have withdrawn from the decommissioned or noble nuclear plant in northern ukraine with some soldiers, reportedly showing signs of radiation sickness. the un nuclear watchdog now wants to investigate whether a russian forces were exposed to high levels of radiation. in the month they occupied the site of the worst nuclear disaster in history. weeks off to seize in control of the decommissioned chin, able nuclear power plant. russian forces said to have left the area ukrainian authorities of accused moscow of acting recklessly walling control of the site of the world's worst nuclear accident. seen here in archive footage, russia behaved irresponsibly internal on all accounts. from la, not allowing the personnel of the station to perform their functions in humana ah, to digging trenches in the contaminated areas. ukraine nucular agencies has digging those trenches and stirring up radioactive dust by driving heavy vehicles in a toxic exclusion zone, contributed to rushes. withdrawal off to soldiers were exposed to high doses o

whatever the one on out they move is elaine that i'm, you know, they did this in a setting for them. they one go, i go about on the other a lot in bus ride over with the bus run. you did what i'm what you i don't know we will. busy a portal in the with a lot of a lot of the got a new and i've yet to come. what i mean. okay. it that i me, i don't recommend willing affordable. mm hm. i what i have with my son who bought a new there. no, i do. it's a bunk bed with a, with a with i am a ah, the dog again, it's almost like a get up and it's all going on here. giving all it by i was like what they value planning. share my godaddy at the one. 0 i see. okay you you, i ah, i'm not willing to one of them. and we recently with you a bit of income, we be only a door and i go to help while it is. yep. i know about it ever. brazil, around in a well, it's actually a herano. geology bothers you call me know if well, when was it, what about the day? oh boy, why do we have i have a one along with that one, but essentially it will not let me hold a problem. if i join in for my own my, my home in januar

oh lemming to know the way oh see if that little boy really loud theme of his elaine a setting for them they won't go about on the other. i will have them buster, i'll problem with my boss run you did what i'm what you i don't know we will. busy for dollar portal agenda with about i got the got a new one up in the can what i mean? okay. tell me i don't recommend willing affordable mm hm. i what i have with my son who bought a new a. it's a bunk bed with a with i am a ah if does finance again, it's almost like a bunch of push ongoing guns here, giving all it back, but it's like what they value per share my godaddy at the one. 0, i see. okay. you you, i news, ah, not well to one of them. and we recently with you a bit of income, we be a cool new door and i got, i got was l. e double is. yep. i know about it ever. brazil, around or lower lip, possibly a herano geology fathers gamino, if well, when was it? what about the day? oh boy a while but essentially when i walk me home around is i'm gonna join in for my own my mom in january or anything. i think what about on the water go back. well,

war, but that nato cannot be involved. them the bay club, replied fidel, our principles are clear. elaine, everyone agrees on them to be complied. ukraine continues to have our full solidarity and support at the same time as heads of state and government. it's our duty to prevent the war from spreading to other countries that hinder, therefore, nato does not want to and cannot intervene directly in the war. and that's how it will remain. everyone agrees on that. our policy is guided by these principles are maximum support of ukraine, but no need to involvement in the war, but kind of tied in there. now 2 of them are political correspondence. simon young followed that press conference with their chance socials for us, and he gave me this assessment of what the chance sir said well, i know he made it very clear that he's very focused along with other western leaders on the situation in ukraine. he described the ne russian offensive in the don bass in east of ukraine as a new phase in the war. and as you've said, he spoke of a solidarity, the solidarity of all germany with the ukraine, with

white like elaine dudley, bbc news, knowsley. our top story this evening.killed and tortured just for pleasure. warning his country was suffering the most terrible war crimes since the fall of nazi germany. and the d—day veteran — harry billinge — one of the first british soldiers to land on the normandy beaches in 191m — has died at the age of 96. coming up in sportsday in the next 15 minutes: can liverpool stay on course for the quadruple? we'll get the latest from lisbon ahead of their champions league quarterfinal against benfica. two notebooks belonging to charles darwin — worth millions of pounds which were thought to have been stolen — have been returned to cambridge university library, more than 20 years after they went missing. but mystery still surrounds who took them and where they have been as our arts correspondent rebecca jones reports. they're safe, they're undamaged, they're home. charles darwin's precious, priceless notepads, which have been missing for more than 20 years. but their return couldn't be more mysterious. they were left anonymo

after the 2014 coo and aim to parliament 3 years ago, and he's hoping the public will sympathize with elaine, even if they don't support the opposition. i believe is an amazing deism. i'd be manageable at all. we should have their human trafficking on has. i'm debating all kinds of i my, my appointment type on vendor and mickey moon, like i say allow me something like rylon police that monkey to tell matthew a wife. okay. let me happy because cotton is not he. he was going to come to a family. you by noon on monday, i couldn't taylor back in australia. pauline relies heavily on his good friend kiss psychiatric nurse to immigration here more than 20 years ago. the 1st time i met him, i thought, who is this guy? he looks like you know, the lecturer. he looked, wouldn't need, who are polite. he doesn't look like a policeman at all. it is wayne, the biggest champion in australia. but when they met 5 years ago, he had his doubts from me. number one would be a clearing and you're probably going to have done problem. do he wish you a couple fun fun to tie people in general and police? no one is hon