so really tens movements see in the house of commons. if it goes through, then it will post to commit to stage. and it will again be here in the parliament for a vote for n t. so it's not the end of the line, but if it does go through today, it's a very major step towards the allowing the states and doctors to assist tubman or the old people to die. the w correspondent, pickets, mazda in london. thank you. big. it literally is now in the fridge. all sees 5 between israel and has belong in lebanon, is really military has, won't people not to move into villages and it prohibited zone south of really tani river. thousands are still returning to their homes in southern lebanon. as the truce enters, it's the de new images show. the destruction caused by his rarely bombardments. israel says any violation of the seas 5 will be met with false. people have also been morning at mos grave. near the city of tyre, with thousands of s drive victims were buried. did have you correspond instead of mana in beverly told us more about the is very limited to

let's bring him back at mouse, who is outside the house of commons in london. very. tell us more about this. a story about yes, the long debate, 5 hours, all most and lots of information. so normally this is a for the house where a lot of point scoring was taking place, but not today was very respectful and, and very personal for many. and please they cited left us from people in that constituency, but also the rowing stories from relative. so other loved ones who had long and 0 now painful deaths. and i think these crews know stories that a lot of m. p. 's true emotion when they were telling them those convinced of the empties. a lot of them hadn't been decided just until today. they convince there's what i'm decided in order to vote for the change of the bill. so if this and if this bill goes true, then tell them the people will have a chance to get help when they choose to die. critics of this bill, the good say that they're concerned about the legislation being abused. what exactly are they worried about? they are worried about collaboration, so this bill has safe

this here is the scene in the house of commons where we are just the house of commons where we arejusttes away from prime minister's questions this week. we will be taking you there shortly but first let's take a look at some of the other news. on friday mps will vote on a bill which if passed would legalise assisted dying in england and wales. under the proposals, terminally ill adults expected to die within six months could seek help to end their lives if two doctors and a high courtjudge approved. mps last voted on the issue in 2015. since then, similar legislation has been introduced in other countries. fergus walsh has been taking a lock. more than 300 million people around the world live in countries which have legalised assisted dying. the legislation proposed for england and wales is based on the system operating in oregon in the united states since 1997. there, it's open to terminally ill, mentally competent adults expected to die within six months, and must be signed off by two doctors. two thirds of patients who have an assisted death have cancer, around one in ten have a ne

and it is still a could because there are many more votes, both in the house of commons and in the housecome law. and i've spoken to several mps who voted in favour of the bill yesterday in favour of the bill at the first stage yesterday, who say they voted for it at that first stage in order to give it more time to be scrutinised properly, and that they will be making up their minds whether to continue to support it later down the line. so it is not we should sort of, i suppose, caveat it and say there are many more parliamentary stages to go. what happens immediately next is a committee of mps will form. kim leadbeater, the labour mp who brought this bill, will appoint that committee. but it will reflect the full range of mps opinions that we heard yesterday. and it's worth pausing to reflect on what was quite an extraordinary day. mps freed from any sort of tribal or party loyalties, speaking very passionately. we had very emotional speeches on both sides of the argument, yesterday in favour of the bill at the first stage yesterday, who say they voted for it at that first stage in ord

and it was the first opportunity, really, that the majority of mps in the house of commons are new. ted for the first time in july and it was their first big occasion where they could decide for themselves which way they wanted to go, and a lot of them of course right up until them of course right up until the last moment did not really know which way they were going to go. there is a long way yet. just had to go to committee and then amendments made and then it goes backwards and forwards in the house of commons and thenit in the house of commons and then it goes to the house of lords in the same happens there. so there is a long way to go and mp5 may will change their minds as a part of the process, but today will go that in parliamentary history. we will come — in parliamentary history. we will come back _ in parliamentary history. we will come back to un a moment. i want to get your thoughts and i want to get your thoughts and i suppose more on the substance of the issue and what did you think of the decision they reached? i5 think of the decision they reached?— think of the deci

there will be months of debate and scrutiny — and the bill will need approval from both the house of commons the house of lords before it becomes law. tim muffet has been speaking to two high—profile campaigners — on either side of the issue. chanting: assisted dying now! chanting: assistance to live! not to die! — a matter of life and death. bringing in an assisted dying bill now is just absolutely wrong. it's very simple. ijust passionately believe in it. rarely has a parliamentary vote felt so consequential. the ayes to the right, 330. the noes to the left 275. the ayes have it, the ayes have it. amongst those congratulating mp kim leadbeater, whose private member's bill this was, rebecca wilcox, here in the dark blue coat and purple scarf. her mum, dame esther rantzen, has stage four lung cancer. she'd been urging mps to support the bill. dame esther, what is your reaction to the result of the vote in the house of commons? well, i'm very relieved. i wonder how i would be feeling if the bill had not got any further, and i think it would have been a profound disappointment, not for me, but

labour party, it is very important because, i mean, when i was in the cabinet or was in the house of commonsould never dream of slagging off people i didn't like in foreign countries, in senior positions. and there were an awful lot of leaders of foreign countries that that had objectionable habits and very bad views. but you didn't do it because you knew your country had to deal with it. >> that's precisely what trump has done for example, against sadiq khan, our london mayor. and yet you're endorsing him. so you can't criticise on the one hand, trump, you are just talking to you about how you normally behave in senior political roles , because the political roles, because the country's interest is that you have to have diplomatic relations with people you thoroughly disagree with and who may be very unpleasant people. >> and i'm not naming anybody. >> and i'm not naming anybody. >> all right. well, thank you both to my panel, as always, a healthy degree of disagreement. in related news, labour's disastrous budget may have picked a fight with the wrong group of people in response to the cha

house of lords will have the say. so there will be much more debate before next. year done comes here to the next stage in the house of commons, as dw spigot, mosse and london, always great speaking to thank you so much there and now we're a we're monitor, says is list finders have taken over 5 districts of the 2nd biggest city level the syrian observatory for human rights reports heavy fighting between rebels and government forces. the serious military says it's inflicted heavy losses on the islamists who have been advancing on a level for days. they've also taken control of strategic towns along the way. you serve, tory said syrian and russian war plans and farms. the rebel enclave of evil. it follows durgy is an authority on the middle east. as professor of international relations at the london school of economics, we asked him what he made of the sudden offensive by the rebels. well, it's really very shocking because they are offensive by the rebels, both the nationalist, i'm use them as troubles, have caught the so you and forces the government forces nothing. even though the so you enforce that forces have been mobilizi

decision to make but we expect bridget phillips in the education secretary to stand up in the house of commonse will be an increase in tuition fees in line with inflation. i have just spoken to some students about the prospects of a tuition fee rise and obviously they were concerned but actually they are hoping to see actually they are hoping to see a maintenance loan rise as well. rent is extremely high here and it costs around £18,000 for the student to live so the prospect of university is becoming more expensive. they are hoping to see an announcement on that rise as well. if you look at universities at the moment 40% of them were predicting a deficit coming into this year. they are financially struggling because the last time tuition fees were increased was 2017. so it will be eight years if it does happen next september. they feel they cannot afford to continue to deal with that deficit and they have welcome back to the studio in london. the uk education secretary is expected to london. the uk education secretary is expected 'afternoon statement to mps this afternoon and she is going to

so much so that looking past the house of commons two days— past the house of commons two days ago. —here was a sizeable _ back in time. there was a sizeable pro—eu protests, people _ sizeable pro—eu protests, people were in yellow and blue and saying we need to talk with europe. so it's quite clear that— europe. so it's quite clear that every time either the governor of the bank of england or the _ governor of the bank of england or the prime minister goes anywhere near talking about in anywhere near talking about in any way — anywhere near talking about in any way the decision the people took— any way the decision the people took in — any way the decision the people took in 2016, it's going to be a problem for many and will be an exhausting political battle. so i think the way the governor has but — so i think the way the governor has put this i think is designed to be somewhat in—line with the — designed to be somewhat in—line with the moment and as you heard — with the moment and as you heard there, saying about the need — heard there, saying about the need to— heard there, saying

understood the responsibility that she has to listen to people like carol, invite them into the house of commons. so i think there is — you said it first, i'm now repeating what you said — there's a long way to go, and part of that long way should include people offering their maximum concerns and experience. i think kim leadbeater did say on the committee, which will look at this, she will invite people who are opposed to it so that everybody�*s views are heard all the way through. and then, of course, you're not going to be the same as wes streeting giving more money for palliative care. so people like carole will say it's not so much that you're listening, it's that the money for palliative care, which isn't there now, is not there in your budget which you've passed. so it's a very complicated picture. but what we can say is that other countries in the world have taken this decision. they are further down the line than us. and it could be hoped that we as journalists, newscasters who are informing themselves and our politicians, go out and learn the lessons of what's been happening for ten ye

but the fact is, i took through the house of commons and through parliament, the nationality and bordersanges that were introduced through that legislation did a number of things, but one of them was to make it a much more robust consideration of asylum claims. and again, the figures today show that that has made a very marked difference with the grant rate now falling to 52%, up from about 75%. so that is an important part of my legacy in terms of the framework to deal with these issues going forward. but again, i if i were the government, i don't see what they have to lose than to get on and say sorry to the rwandan government and operationalise that policy , because nothing can that policy, because nothing can be worse than seeing people lose their lives in the channel. i am absolutely convinced that we have to do something fundamentally different . it is fundamentally different. it is novel, but if we want to tackle this, you have to look outside the box. there is a policy there with a legislative basis. try it. what could be worse than people losing their lives in the way that we've

. >> i saw you last night in the house of commons. we arranged to meet tonight for the show. you called it for trump last night. why were you so certain? >> because he's with the trend of history. see, this is the thing that the tweeters can't understand. they think they're on the right side of history, and they're always losing the right side of history is working class solidarity, rebuilding our industrial base and having a very strong national economy. that's the way ahead. >> and that's how you can get that from this, this deal, this almost like backing uk industry in a kind of trumpian way. almost like backing uk industry in a kind of trumpian way . yeah. in a kind of trumpian way. yeah. >> and also it has to be said we can move into that space in relation to ukraine. >> well listen, lord goldsmith, thank you very much for joining us today. >> it's a pleasure to see you soon. 500“. >> soon. >> see you soon. coming up next. kemi badenoch addressed the house of commons for a first time as a new tory leader, and she used the opportunity, didn't she, to congratulate donald t

house of lords will examine it carefully. and then there's another bid here in the house of quite another village and the house of commons. the majority was fairly clear today, these containers who don't on the low to change. they are hoping that when it's being examined really carefully by little made because then the deficiencies will become clear. so they're hoping that there is a chance that and the last stage it might be very to down in the end. we don't spigot mazda reporting from london. thank you very much. bigger. a, more than a 100. so i think georgian diplomats of signs of open letter criticizing the judge and government suspension of talks on e u. membership. they said violates the constitution violence broke out in the capital. tbilisi overnights as protest, isn't police clashed off to the pro russia. prime minister announced that this decision looked in the stand off into bbc between dried police and the pro european protested dozens of demonstrated what are listed and many others in to as they assembled outside judge us, bottom and building. and the governing bodies headquarters was in good and good. they'r

campaign is being pushing for a know to that invite sites that the employees have chosen in the house of commons to push this piece of legislation. through to the next stage to give it the sense is of course the big disappointments of these people and they've gone required in the now it's a relatively close decision. it's a $300.00 and the, the m. p. 's in favor of the bill, $275.00 against it. what it means is that this piece of legislation then goes through to the committee stage in that legislative process that are 5 stages of legislation. it ass appointments, and then another 5 stages in the house of lords before it gets rolled offensive becomes low. so this piece of uh, bill making is nowhere near actually guessing to the village of it that just puts a books yet. but it has played a crucial hurdle. it is survived its best contact with the bates and with m. p. 's, the committee site just basically taking it home and starting to guide you through with a fine tooth time for making suites to the legislations. and so my kids are more refined, impassable right, boss. but what it shows is that the

it has to go through another few stages in the house of commons and then it has to go through 5 stages in the house of lords. the stages are basically going to be to thrash out as defined the points of the legislation and make sure that the loads and the commons. i have some sort of agreements on, on what this bill is going to look like. it's interesting that's 9 years ago. and it's just a dying bill came up before the commons before 9 years ago in 2015 m. p. 's rejected it despite then as now, the majority of the british public being in favor of some change in the law. so in 2024, it now seems that the politicians and the people are on the same page. all right, things to really challenge that spring. and now honest thompson is a spokes person for can not killing non governmental organization. opposed to assisted suicide and use an a z a he joins us from long. the now you surprise the way it went through parliament so far, you know, really there was a huge new insights of members of parliament off the general election date, multiple hospitals. the other pays currently sitting on you an

let's take it back and said the house of commons chamber. as to travel to switzerland to enter life. mr; anyone has to travel to switzerland to enter life-— to enter life. my grandfather sadly suffered greatly _ to enter life. my grandfather sadly suffered greatly in _ to enter life. my grandfather sadly suffered greatly in the _ to enter life. my grandfather sadly suffered greatly in the final- to enter life. my grandfather sadly suffered greatly in the final weeks| suffered greatly in the final weeks of his life. rented blind during his final days which was a cruel irony for a man who did so much to advance optics. actually it was the haunted look on my father's face when he arrived home having spent the final few days with harold in terrible pain and suffering before he finally died that had a lasting impression on me. surely, in a modern society, if we are able to live a good life, we must be able to have a good death. many have written to me and families have spoken to me and have shed their own stories, watching their loved ones die in

let's go back now to the house of commons as the debate continues. bill. this continues. doctor spencer mp is opposing the bill.— opposing the bill. this will not im act opposing the bill. this will not impact capacity. _ opposing the bill. this will not impact capacity, we _ opposing the bill. this will not impact capacity, we cannot. opposing the bill. this will not - impact capacity, we cannot pretend that capacity assessments are going to be a shield for these moral concerns. where is the line? if there is one between indirect coercion and the natural human responses in a stressed family unit looking after a sick one. i believe legislation on assisted dying could be brought in that has fully reviewed and addressed these issues but parliamentarians must deal with what we have in front of us today. proponents on both sides of the debate, frame this date eight vote as a bill on assisted dying but it is a vote on the implantation as put forward in this bill. as a former mental health doctor, i am most proud that i was therefore the most vulnerable pr

yesterday, the house of commons voted in favour of a proposed law that would allow terminally ill adultshe help of a doctor. but the bill has many parliamentary hurdles to overcome before it could become law. earlier, i caught up with our political correspondent, harry farley, to found out what he'd been hearing from mps. 0ne one area of concern that several mps have highlighted to me is the bill's provisions to allows doctors to raise assisted dying bill as an option without a terminally ill patient having asked for it first, so they are worried this could be seen as suggesting to patients that assisted dying might be an option to them. i have spoken to several mps who backed the bill at that initial stage yesterday but want to see that change before they agree to supporting it at the final stage. the mp for dover and deal told me that assisted dying should only be discussed if it is raised by the patient, and that would help mitigate the risk or accident of coercion or the perception of a hint. those behind the bill say it should be up to doctor's professionaljudgment, and professional

[speaking russian] christian: early in the day, sir keir starmer told the house of commons that inspiredntimidation, the u.k. would continue to support ukraine's right to self-defense. p.m. starmer: the u.k. is always for self-defense. it is as proportionate and agile and the response to russia's own actions, and it is in accordance with international law. under article 51 of the u.n. charter, ukraine has a clear right of self-defense against russia's illegal attack. christian: well, joining us from new york tonight is france's ambassador to the u.n., and very soon he will be leaving that post to become france's ambassador to moscow. you are very welcome to the program. amb. de riviere: thank you for having me. christian: can i get your reaction to vladimir putin tonight, he said a conflict of a global nature. how far do you think he is willing to go? amb. de riviere: i don't know. i think it is important to get back to the basics. in february 2022, russia took actions against ukraine. there is on this issue an aggressor and a victim. ukraine is defending itself from the very beginning,

studio: you're watching bbc news and the continuing coverage from the house of commons on the assistedfrom mps as you have been hearing if you have been with us over the last few hours. broadly two big schools of thought. 0ne over the last few hours. broadly two big schools of thought. one group saying if this bill is passed today there is time as it goes through the parliamentary process to scrutinise it and add in more detail, another group saying that now is not the right time and this is too huge a subject to deal with now. subjects such as palliative care, provision of palliative care, should be addressed first. before we return to the commons, let me give you one other piece of breaking political news, heidi alexander has been appointed the new transport secretary after the resignation of louise hay this morning. she was previously surging as court minister and entered politics in 2010. let's return now to the debate. let and entered politics in 2010. let's return now to the debate.- and entered politics in 2010. let's return now to the debate. let us not think badly of _ return

would expect, given his huge role in the labour party's history over 40 years as a member of a house of commonsso because of particularly his decade as deputy prime minister to tony blair. the longest serving ever deputy prime minister. tony blair is one of those who has paid tribute today, said that he is devastated byjohn prescott�*s devastated by john prescott�*s passing. devastated byjohn prescott�*s passing. "he was one of the most talented people i ever encountered in politics, a great man, a great servant of country and party". but the tributes spanned the generations. we have also heard from keir starmer who came into politics long afterjohn prescott had left it and he says, "john was a true giant of the labour movement, a staunch defender of working people, a proud trader a unionist. he was one of the key architects of the labour government that transformed the lives of millions of people across the nation. " . , millions of people across the nation. " ., , ., millions of people across the nation- "— nation. " and 'ust for people watching — nation. " and just for people watching around

westminster model, the person who serves on the cabinet is also a politician, a member of the house of commonsish case. we are very familiar here in the uk with cabinets full of political appointees, people who are politicians, full—time politicians. this cabinet so far i think is unusually political for a far i think is unusually politicalfor a us presidential cabinet because he seems to have been selecting people with political loyalty as the overriding criteria and then trying to find some kind of subject expertise latterly. matt gaetz is not one of the most distinguished judicial mines in the us. in contrast to say the current attorney general and thejoe biden who had been a member of the dc circuit court, second highest court in the us. in the past, you have had attorney general is very senior legal officials. matt gaetz credential for this is he has a law degree which is not saying that much.- is he has a law degree which is not saying that much. when you think about _ not saying that much. when you think about these _ not saying that much. when you think about these appointments | think

and when we heard the defence secretary, john healey, in the house of commons earlier, again, he didn'tpened — but he did say he had had a conversation with the ukrainian defence minister yesterday, and they talk about what he described as ukraine's robust response to russian escalation. let's have a listen to what else he said. ukraine's action on the battlefield speaks for itself. we, as a nation and as a government, are doubling down on our support for ukraine and determined to do more. the independent mp — and former labour leader — jeremy corbyn has said the prime minister should make a statement to parliament, immediately, to confirm whether uk missiles have been fired into russia. mr corbyn said sir keir starmer must tell the british public if this means we are now at war with a nuclear power, what risk this poses to people in britain, and why this action was taken without any approval from parliament. hannah, obviouslyjeremy hannah, obviously jeremy corbyn has hannah, obviouslyjeremy corbyn has a very particular identity within british politics. but will that view strike a chord

as usual, on a wednesday, we're going to prime minister's questions in the house of commons.he deputy prime minister's questions. angela rayner will face the conservative frontbencher alex burghart. our political correpondent in westminister, tom symonds, can tell us more. hello to you. could you tell us more about alex burghart, and then perhaps not too familiar to many. then perhaps not too familiar to man . ~ , , then perhaps not too familiar toman. ., then perhaps not too familiar to many-— then perhaps not too familiar toman. . , to many. absolutely. what is he takinu to many. absolutely. what is he takin: the to many. absolutely. what is he taking the reins _ to many. absolutely. what is he taking the reins of— to many. absolutely. what is he taking the reins of deputy - taking the reins of deputy prime minister possum in questions this lunchtime? kemi badenoch never appointed a deputy commissioner doesn't have one. there is no natural standing when the prime ministers away and the two deputies faced each other at high noon. she looks to be picking from her team each ti

and a packed house of commons sitting, debating for five hours, and what was pretty extraordinary i thinkort of level of respect for both sides in this debate. there was back—and—forth with deeply held views and convictions, but each side allowing the other time to speak, allowing many mps the chance to get up because this was not a party issue, political parties did not give direction in the final result. we saw all the party split. we saw party leaders, a current conservative leader voting against, previous conservative leader voting for. which of the prime minister voting for, but quite a number of labour mps voting against. and all of them, you heard in there that reportjust now, that moment when it passed, silent when it did because it's such an issue of such seriousness. what now happens, though, is that this is not the end my any means, it's just a star if you are hearing there of a six—month process for this will now be deliberated and scrutinised. just walk us through that. we have underlined that it is not law at the moment, do sincerely mean it will become that so just walk us

the speaker of the house of commons, sir lindsay hoyle. etary, david lammy and the home secretary, yvette cooper, who lays her wreath on behalf of the intelligence agencies. the politicians have laid their wreaths. now the crown dependencies and united kingdom follow. the bailiwick of guernsey and jersey. and the isle of man. representatives of the british virgin islands, the falklands islands, pitcairn islands, st helena and the turks and caicos islands. they will be followed by groups of high commissioners. the high commissioners who follow are effect ambassadors for their countries here in britain. it is interesting that more than half of those who fought in the second world war were from commonwealth countries outside great britain. canada, australia, new zealand, and malaysia. they're they�* re followed by they're followed by representatives of nigeria, cyprus, jamaica, trinidad and tobago, you uganda and kenya. malawi, malta, the island which was awarded the george cross for its courage in resisting german invasion. botswana, and barb

yeah, no, not a bit of it has to go through several more stages in the house of commons and then 5 stages in the house of lords box m p 's of shown that they are willing to let this pass through the legislative process. it is interesting that 9 years ago in 2015, a similar bill was put before them. they rejected it then despite then as now the purchase public, the majority of them being largely in favor of some change of the law. legalizing assisted diag, it shows that in 2024 for the 1st time on this matter, politicians are on the same page as the people probably challenge. how does era funding? now, one of fronts is iconic. monuments is sent to reopen to the public 5 years off through a fire sweat through it. restoration of the most of them is in syria and pulse of the exterior is complete now, french presidency manual. my chrome visited the landmark church before its opening . tasha bunk, lab reports from the french capital the gulf explained of powers is note to them and a 1st glimpse inside the cathedral restored officer devastating 55 years ago, french presidency manual, michael vis

the process by which legislation guide you through parliament says 5 stages in both the house of commons and then the house of lords as well. so this is a long way from actually becoming part of british little box. if it does make it that fall, it will be a generational change in national life in this country. what it would mean a fads in england to wells, at least that would be separate legislation in, in scotland, a person who is 6 months from that death with a terminal disease. if they are a sound mind making a rational decision could get help in ending their own life. as sonya was saying, that report battery would need the assistance of a 2 daughters and the high co judge. then the person would be given a prescription for at least 2 dice, which would they would then have to sell for administer. now they're all of course high feelings on both sides of this debates. those in favor say that it is long past 2. it's the humane thing to do. it would enable people who had time, little to have a better death in a manner of that right and choosing a time is that right and choosing and uh, it

house of lords. this house of commons must make this decision. uality and extent of palliative care. for me, this debate is about extending choice. choice in very narrow circumstances as the honourable lady has so clearly set out, the choice not to be forced to end your life in pain and indignity and in very narrow and heavily regulated circumstances, as this bill sets out. no element in this bill talks about intolerable suffering. many believe this bill is too narrowly drawn. i stand by the honourable lady's drafting and we remember that in oregon there has been no serious attempt to change or amend the law. i have had the privilege of speaking to an nhs consultant last year on the day before she headed to dignitas and she said this, i love my country but i object very strongly to my country forcing me to make this choice today to travel unaccompanied to a foreign country to die. the status quo is cruel and dangerous. people put up in these circumstances have no transparency, no regulation, no safeguards, no oversight in this bill today —— no ove

it followed 5 miles of impassioned debates and a packed house of commons. it's clear, the public opinion is very much in favor of a change in the law. calling shows consistently around 75 percent of people would like to see the legalization of assistant done for to emilio mentally competent adults this week. if i vote for this bill, i would have on my conscience many more people whose voice is we cannot have the people who would be fundable and consequences. a huge changes that this bill would induce in our society and in the interests outside parliament. support is that the bill went with joy. christie hasn't curable cancer when i become timely ill. and i mean, actually in a whole space or i much higher. i mean the last few weeks of my life, i'm going to be dying anyway. i would just want to know that i had that choice. the bill would give 10 mentally ill people with 6 months or less to live. the ability to when their lives with a legally prescribes legal drug. they need to say, so have to doctors and a judge. opponents worried this would make people who've

what doomed by him to be destroyed to winston churchill house of commons? 1945. how you know reviewer is what british prime minister winston churchill once called poland to restore it to yeah, that's correct. people like i mean so it's a b s. can you see what's the talk a boiler, a pretty girl and the one you portion, shit she ever split. it should be a card table to put put you more than you thought for your money. she bet. really now come on. you started a minute. we were waiting for some more stuff. uh, i need, uh, we started at almost a but i did a streaming service key save, which i know that's pretty good to just disappear. is there music on 50 or what exactly? because i'm not sure if that will when you switch. so what was, as is does it, does it if the, when you send me, if you would actually with go green solution to catch the function with mass catch the meeting, the money if it was not that if a new or shouldn't be new, that's not the fit that at the fix cause it to where you have the book free. daniel, next task when you want me to on the west is drown

and as a nation opposed as a race, what doomed by him to be destroyed. winston churchill house of commons. 1945 the high, you know, revealed is what british prime minister winston churchill once called poland response a couple more and that's correct. people are coming to a b. s. can you see what star talk a boiler? a pretty girl and the one you portion. what she she ever split. it should be a card table to put put you more than you thought the germany. she'd been really now come on, you've started a minute, we're waiting for some more stuff i need. uh we started at almost a were due to shooting inside ski. save, which i know that's pretty good to just disappeared. is that music on 50 or what exactly? because i'm not sure if that will when you switch. so with the little less died it doesn't. if the we use, i mean you with them. sure. with go green solution to catch the function with mass. catch the, the money up a couple more than not the new wish i can use of not that that at the fix cause it to where you only look for daniel next step. when you're cool, the west is drowning ukraine and

this is the 2nd reading of the bill. posts hall, a 5 stage process to the house of commons. it then goes through a 5 sites process in the house of lords as well. this one is the 1st time the m. p . 's actually have a chance to sit down to talk about it. stories doesn't and impulsively to evaluate on it. but it's, it's got a long ways ago, before it actually ends up on the british legislative books. what it would do though, is it would enable people who are 6 months. so, so off from that, dest, terminally ill people, to get assistance in ending that our lives, they would do that by applying for us to adults. uh then waiting to apply to a 2nd don't said then that would go to a high court judge already off to advance. would they be given a medical prescription for legal dice, which way they would have to self administer? now of course there is huge amounts of debates going about this. on the notice side, people say that's what you should do, is increase pallets of k, a prove pallets have kept people in the lights a month. so of life to the terminal of months of their life backs.

it will be the first time since 2015 that the house of commons has voted on the issue of assisted dyingcal supervision. for years, scientists have thought the planet uranus and its five biggest moons were sterile worlds on the outer reaches of our solar system. but new research suggests otherwise. an analysis of data gathered by nasa's voyager 2 spacecraft almost a0 years ago suggests the possible presence of oceans — one of the elements key to sustaining life. here's our science correspondent pallab ghosh. uranus is an icy world in the outer reaches of our solar system. it's among the coldest of all the planets. scientists are studying the first pictures - of the planet uranus. the public got its first close—up look in 1986, when nasa's voyager 2 spacecraft flew by and sent back these sensational pictures of the planet and its five major moons. the data it sent back suggested that the planet and its moons were inactive, and it also found that uranus's protective magnetic field was strangely distorted. but a new analysis shows that voyager 2 flew past on a bad day. this is the position

but the pulse as a race to what doomed by him to be destroyed. winston churchill house of commons. 1945. the high you know revealed is what british prime minister winston churchill once called poland to restore. it's a couple more. yeah, that's correct. paula: do you have, can you see what star talk a boiler? a pretty girl and the one you portion, shit she ever split. it should be a card table put, put you more than you thought for your money. she bet really now come on. you've thought of me were way me put them. we'll start a new install it almost. where do you think it or she needs a this key save, which i know that's pretty good to just disappear. is the media concept or what exactly? because i'm a trip to when you so, so with the little less died it doesn't. if the we using music you would actually with go green solution to catch the form, fix new a mess, catch the, the money up. you got more than not the new i should, we can use of not to get that at the fix cause i to where you only look, fried daniel next step when you're cool west is drowning the train and its own the in the eve

and as a nation opposed as a race, what doomed by him to be destroyed the winston churchill house of commons. 1945 the high, you know reviewer is what british prime minister winston churchill once called poland restore. it's a couple more. yeah, that's correct. people are committed to a b s. can you see what star talk a boiler? a pretty girl and the one you portion, shit. and she ever split? it should be a card table put, put you more than you thought the jeremiah she beverly, now come on. you've started a minute, we're waiting for it almost. uh, i need a michelle. it's almost a duty to shoot you save ski save, which i know that's pretty good to just disappeared. is that music on 50 or what exactly? because i'm not sure if that will when you switch so it was has died. it doesn't. if the we use, i mean, you would actually would go green solution to catch the function where mass catch doesn't have the money. if you got the more than not the new, i should, we can use of not to get that at the fix cause it to where you only look for daniel . next step, when you're cool, west is drowning ukraine

and as a nation opposed as a race, what doomed by him to be destroyed winston churchill house of commons, 1945. how you know revealed is what british prime minister winston churchill once called poland to restore it to yeah, that's correct. a fall luck. i mean, do you have, can you see what star talk a boiler? a pretty girl and the one you portion. what shit she ever split? it should be a card table to put, put you more than you thought the german you. she bet really now come on the start of minute. we're way me put them on the i need to reach the thongs to, but i did a streaming service key savings, which i know that's pretty good to just the tip is gone 50 or what exactly. because i'm not sure if that will when you switch. so with the flow pushed was process does it, does it if the, when you send me the, with the actually with go green solution to catch the function with mass catch the near the couple more than not the new i shouldn't, can use of not to get that fixed because it to where you only look for daniel next step. when you're cool, the west is drowning ukraine and its own the

we'll be following the debate in the house of commons throughout the day, but first our political correspondentrry farley, has the details on what is being proposed_ nearly a decade on from mps�* last vote on assisted dying, today will be historic, whatever the result. the proposed changes are being made by this labour politician. kim leadbeater came top in a lottery of mps who get to suggest a new law that parliament then debates. if it passes, this law would apply to adults with a terminal illness, judged to have less than six months to live. they must have expressed a clear, settled and informed wish to end their own life, free from coercion or pressure. two doctors must sign that all those safeguards have been met, and a judge must give final approval. a doctor can prepare the substance to end the life, but the person must self—administer it. as the arguments have taken shape, prominent figures have taken sides. former prime minister gordon brown said it would alter society's attitude towards the elderly and disabled. david cameron has changed his mind and supports the bill. he argued it wo

earlier in the day, sir keir starmer told the house of commons that in spite of this intimidation, thefor ukraine is always full self defence. it is proportionate, coordinated and agile and a response to russia plus my own actions. and it is in accordance with international law. under article 51 of the un charter, ukraine has a clear right of self—defence against russia's illegal attacks. joining us live from new york tonight is nicolas de riviere. france s ambassador to the un, but very soon will be leaving that post to become france's ambassador to moscow. you are very welcome to the programme. you are very welcome to the programme-— you are very welcome to the roramme. . ~ i. ., ., programme. thank you for having me. can i programme. thank you for having me- can i get _ programme. thank you for having me. can i get your _ programme. thank you for having me. can i get your initial- me. can i get your initial reaction _ me. can i get your initial reaction to _ me. can i get your initial reaction to the _ me. can i get your initial| reaction to the statement me. can i get your initial-

let's take you live to the house of commons. a committee hearing is under way. about ukraine and the uk. the defence secretary has told the defence committee that he won't comment on the use of storm shadow missiles because he won't be drawn on operational detail. he did say that defence intelligence will reveal today that the front line is now less stable than at any time since the early days of the full—scale russian invasion in 2022. so no comment from the defence secretary on those storm shadow missiles. plenty more coverage i'm going on the bbc live page on events in ukraine. i am going to take you to some other live pictures now, a volcano erupting it again in iceland. thankfully, the damage not significant as yet. this is not farfrom the capital. 0ne town nearby has been evacuated as a precaution, but no major damage taking place. this is the tenth time this volcano has erupted in the last few years. more coverage online and we will be back in just a few minutes with all the headlines at the top of the hour. forthe headlines at the top of the hour. for th