hugo, thank you so much oorer this war. hugo, thank you so much poorer than _ this war.ank you so much poorer than us through _ this war. hugo, thank you so much poorer than us through that. - this war. hugo, thank you so much poorer than us through that. now, | poorer than us through that. now, though, i want to speak to peter ricketts, former uk permanent rubber centred up to nato. thank you for coming on the programme. can i get your immediate reaction to what we heard from volodymyr zelensky and rishi sunak, what they decided to tell the cameras about their meeting?— tell the cameras about their meetinu? ., . ., ., ., meeting? we saw once again that extraordinary _ meeting? we saw once again that extraordinary charismatic - meeting? we saw once again that extraordinary charismatic figure . meeting? we saw once again that| extraordinary charismatic figure of president zelensky, who must be exhausted. he is thanking the prime ministerfor support, and the prime ministerfor support, and the prime minister make an unimportant point we are in it for the long—term, we will

hugo, for now, thank you. that is our correspondent, hugo pachanga, in kyiv.ive to nato. how significant is the promise that we have heard from the prime minister rishi sunak about the aid being supplied to ukraine? it’s being supplied to ukraine? it's another being supplied to ukraine? it�*s another step up in uk support to ukraine. it is no surprise to see the president here in the uk. the uk has

let's bring in hugo and kyiv. that is the _ sees that. let's bring in hugo and kyiv.he view _ sees that. let's bring in hugo and i kyiv. that is the view from london. what is the view from where you are. well, i think this is a very successful trip because the visits to the _ successful trip because the visits to the uk— successful trip because the visits to the uk was the latest stop of this tour— to the uk was the latest stop of this tour of european countries by president — this tour of european countries by president zelensky, who was in italy. _ president zelensky, who was in italy. who — president zelensky, who was in italy, who was in germany, where there _ italy, who was in germany, where there was— italy, who was in germany, where there was a — italy, who was in germany, where there was a large package of military— there was a large package of military aid that was announced by the government and he was also in france _ the government and he was also in france last— the government and he was also in france last night where he met president — france last night

what do you make of the timing of this supposed attack, hugo?o: i think the timing of this alleged attack is very interesting, because the ukrainians say they are finishing their plans for this much-anticipated counteroffensive. they have received nato weapons, battle tanks, military equipment, and they say they are now reaching the finish line in the preparations for this counteroffensive. we know that russian forces have not achieved major gains recently here in ukraine. they are actually fortifying their positions ahead of this counteroffensive. i think we heard from president zelenskyy that he not only rejected these allegations that the ukrainians are behind this alleged attack, that russia has achieved no victory on the battlefield, so it has to create, in his words, the surprise drone attacks. this is happening as the ukrainians are preparing for this counteroffensive. russia is fortifying its positions on the battlefield. i think hearing kyiv, we heard from the senior to president zelenskyy, who not only dismissed these allegations, but

hugo, neal, glad to have you guys here tonight. hugo, i'm going to start with you. 50 pages of notes. that's a lot of self-preservation by evan corcoran, right? >> yeah. and it's what's in the notes that piqued the interest of special prosecutors working for the special counsel. at least two points in particular, according to our reporting. number one, that corcoran informed trump in no uncertain terms that he cannot retain any of the classified documents that have been subpoenaed chen trump asked if he had to give everything back. and second of all, trump and trump's valet walt had unusual detailed knowledge of the subpoena response. they knew when corcoran was conducting his search, where and when he was searching, and all of that seems to point to involvement from people at the heart of the obstruction investigation having unusually high levels of knowledge of what was going on when corcoran was trying to complete that search. >> you know, neal, evan corcoran warning his client donald trump that he could not retain any classifie

hugo bacheaa bakhmut was actually a rout. hugo bachega with _ bakhmut was actually a rout.test _ bakhmut was actually a rout. hugo bachega with the latest there from kyiv. because of that russian invasion he is reporting on, ukraine has been unable to host the eurovision song contest, despite winning the contest last year. the uk is holding the contest on ukraine's behalf. and after months of build up, liverpool is preparing for the final tonight. more than 100 million people across the continent are expected to watch. among the favourites to win — sweden. eurovision legend loreen first won the competition in 2012. now she's back for a second shot at the title. 0ur media and arts correspondent david sillito has been soaking up the atmosphere ahead of tonight's long awaited grand finale. liverpool has become a carnival... ..of eurovision. everywhere you look, there's a reminder ofjust what has arrived. the city is awash with glitter. and, well, there's only one word for it — rammed. just look at the queue for the eurovision village. and this isjust the buildup. the main even

our correspondent hugo bachega is there. what can you tell us, hugo?go? a day after moscow accused _ what can you tell us, hugo? a day after moscow accused ukraine - what can you tell us, hugo? a day after moscow accused ukraine of l after moscow accused ukraine of trying to assassinate putin with a drone attack on the kremlin, we still do not know what happened and who did what. russia said we reserve the right to retaliate and here in kyiv the day started with another wave of russian air strikes. just hours ago there were some extraordinary scenes here in the capital as a drone was spotted flying over one of the busiest parts of the city. many believe keith was under attack again but the drone wasn't russian. early evening in kyiv and a dramatic scene in the heart of the capital. a drone flying near the iconic maidan square, minutes after the air raid alert sounded. there was a rush to destroy it. screaming. officials say it was a ukrainian drone that lost control during a flight. air defence shot it down. explosion. debris fell on this shopping cent

our correspondent hugo bachegais ukraine?ing developments. this is the fifth time the capital was targeted in nine days and what we saw here today was the aerial alert sounded around for pm in the morning. the aerial alert sounded around for pm in the morning.— in the morning. the ukrainian military said _ in the morning. the ukrainian military said that _ in the morning. the ukrainian military said that russia - in the morning. the ukrainian military said that russia had i in the morning. the ukrainian - military said that russia had fired 25 cruise missiles. most of them targeting the capital. and 23 were intercepted by the country's air defence systems. again i think it shows the vital role that air defence systems have been playing in protecting ukrainian towns and cities from these russian air strikes. i think this is busily happening as ukraine says, it is finishing its plans for a much anticipated counter offence and perhaps the russian strategy here is to test and exhaust the air defence systems with these air strikes

hugo, thank you, we are “ust russians. hugo, thank you, we are just showing _ russians. hugo, thank you, we are just showing an image _ russians. hugo, thank you, we are just showing an image of _ russians. hugo, thank you, we are just showing an image of a - russians. hugo, thank you, we are just showing an image of a tweet i just showing an image of a tweet that the prime minister rishi sunak is sent from his account in the past couple of minutes, an image of the two men embracing and you can see the helicopter behind. the british prime minister rishi sunak hugging the ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky with rishi sunak tweeting welcome back to his account, a reference to the fact president zelensky was here in february as well. the two men met them. we showed images of that earlier, together in february. this is an image that was taken a very short time ago that has been tweeted a couple of minutes ago by the prime minister. hugo, let me bring her back in. is there a concern, a sense of anxiety, that there is a finite amount of support, that there could be an end

— more can you tell us about this evacuation, hugo? so, this is a decision that _ evacuation, hugo?es near the front line in the zaporizhzhia region being evacuated. 0ne the zaporizhzhia region being evacuated. one of those towns is the town of eder hodder, where the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant is located. this latest warning from raffaella grassi comes after this decision to evacuate residents was announced. i think that he expressed concerns about the situation there, of the staff, who continue to operate this facility. this is the nuclear station that was occupied by the russians in the early days of the russians in the early days of the war, when ukrainian operators were still working there. we don't know whether those workers will remain here, whether their relatives will stay there. i think this is what raffaella grassy was referring to. you said the situation was increasingly intense, stressful. he had been raising concerns for quite some time about the safety of the zapper is your nuclear power plant. —— the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant. and this is as the ukrainian

joining me now, the reporter who broke the story just hugo, i'm going start with you. what can you add to your great reporting about evan corcoran being steered away from searching trump's personal office at mar-a-lago? >> we know that the special counsel in this investigation -- attorney client privilege between trump and corcoran because he septembered corcoran was misled when he testified, he had complied with the subpoena that there were no other classified documents remaining at mar-a-lago. as we have recently learned that appears to have been correct because evan basely told his associates he was waved off from searching elsewhere at mar-a-lago, anywhere other than the storage room. so that's like trump's office, the residence, and we know from the fbi's inventory of what they seized at mar-a-lago when they went down with a search warrant that the office was where the most highly sensitive documents were deposited. dozens of top secret and secret documents were found in trump's desk draw, in a leather bound box. the fact that evan was not given the opportunity or

hugo?s just going to say, we don't have evidence yet or we may never get evidence that trump disseminated these documents. that's important. section 793 of the espionage, dissemination and retention. so far we only have the retention, at least with respect to this recording and it's not clear if that alone is sufficient to charge. if there is evidence that he was showing classified documents, then it really is game over. >> glenn, fall up on that because the question is taking the documents to bedminster, we know there so some obstruction issues with refusing to give them back when they were asked for. this takes place before they send documents back. we know there have been conversations with staffers about how, hey, do the security cameras work at mar-a-lago. we see obstruction issues. he then took those documents to bedminster and didn't actually physically show it to someone, but sort of mimicked doing it. does that get you close enough to dissemination? >> the only person who can defin

hugo, thank you very much. hugo bachega with the latest from kyiv. will be able to start prescribing medicine for some minor illnesses such as earaches and sore throats under a new government plan. ministers hope it will take the pressure off busy gps and free up millions of appointments for those who most need them. the move brings pharmacies into line with scotland and wales but there are concerns about how they'll cope with extra demand. our health correspondent, sophie hutchinson, reports. you could be waiting weeks and weeks and weeks just for an appointment. it's quite disheartening, really. it is, it's disappointing i think is the word. - but it's everywhere. it's our nhs that's - supposed to be so good. portsmouth, one of the worst places to get a gp appointment. here, the number of patients for each doctor is the second highest in england and like many areas, services are on their knees. it feels like a tsunami of need that is coming through to us and it feels quite demoralising that we are not managing to meet that need. in portsmouth and t

hugo, what more do we know about the fire at a fuel depot? how significant could that be?so we had a report from emergency services saying that this fire was caused by a drone and no information about who could have been behind this alleged attack. the suspicion is that ukrainians would have some kind of involvement here. as you say, this comes just days after another fire hit an oil depot in crimea and again i think the authorities there said that this was a drone attack and again decided the ukrainians were behind it. here in kyiv we haven't heard anything from the authorities. the officials here have this policy of ambiguity when it comes to attacks in russia and in russian—controlled territories. they don't deny involvement and they don't confirm. what is interesting is at the weekend we heard from a military spokesperson who said that attacking facilities being used by the russian military was part of the strategy of the ukrainian military ahead of its counteroffensive. and we have seen a number of these incidents in recent days, so perhaps this is evidence of this st

hugo, good morning.tory this past monday that the doj now has no almost 50 pages of them. from trump's lawyer, who is moralizing his client donald trump being warned that it was illegal to obtain illegal documents. explain to our viewers the significance of those notes. >> it's significant because -- basically road how he had told trump that he couldn't retain any classified documents after he had received the subpoena, and that he was basically informed of his subpoena investigations. when the subsequent failure to comply with the subpoena emerges, and makes you look at that response in a different light. and at the thing that stood out to me that got turned over to the grand jury this year after the attorney-client privilege was pierced is a timeline for prosecutors to examine, because at the heart of this obstruction investigation is kind of trying to find if there had been an instant where there might have been moments or trump could've arranged for documents to be moved out of the storage from where

our correspondent hugo bachega reports from kyiv. ukraine is getting ready to attack. doesn't have everything it needs, but more help is on the way. the donation of these weapon systems gives ukraine the best chance to defend themselves against russia's continued brutality, especially the deliberate targeting of ukrainian civilian infrastructure, which is against international law. ukraine has a right to be able to defend itself against this. the use of storm shadow will allow ukraine to push back russian forces based within ukrainian sovereign territory. the uk is the first country to supply ukraine with longer range cruise missiles. they can hit targets at least 150 miles away. this is the kind of weapon ukraine has long said it needs to be able to destroy russian command centres, fuel and ammunition dumps, deep in enemy—controlled areas. they come with a promise. they can only be used within ukrainian territory. russia reacted even before the announcement. it said its military would respond appropriately. russian forces have been focused on seizing bakhmut in the ea

hugo, for now, thank you. that is our correspondent, hugo pachanga, in kyiv. let's go live now to peter ricketts, uk representative to nato. how significant is the promise that we have heard from the prime minister rishi sunak about the aid being supplied to ukraine? it’s being supplied to ukraine? it's another being supplied to ukraine? it�*s another step up in uk support to ukraine. it is no surprise to see the president here in the uk. the uk has been the biggest, most staunch supporter of ukraine, since the start of the war. probably the largest donor of military equipment in europe, and this is one more step up in europe, and this is one more step up in that. it is important for president zelensky, it keeps up the momentum. he has an important office from germany and france, this is one more step. it is not necessarily a game changer in the war, but it is useful to the president. [30 game changer in the war, but it is useful to the president.— useful to the president. do you think it is _ useful to the president. do you think it is ever _ useful to the pr

on saupstad live marielle and hugo vink. so we are very glad they're there, because they are also keeping the agricultural landscape in good condition. (sophie fouron) i'm drawn to the goats. they're so cute! (marielle vink) yeah. so they are really ready to go now. - hello ladies! are you from here, both of you? - no, we are from the netherlands. - how did the people here react to you coming here, and starting a goat farm? - they really welcomed us with open arms. they came with presents, and we are not the deutsch people anymore. we are the cheesemakers. we are a part of the community, and that feels really good. that's where they're going. (sophie fouron) thomas, are you ready? (marielle vink) o.k. so now, they don't think. they're just following the leader. - he's running, so they're running. - yeah. they're just following. - that's amazing! - so we will join him. - yes! look at that! - so normally, we walk to the gate, and then they can go free. they walk in the mountains. the place around us is our backyard. there's so

our correspondent hugo bachega is in kyiv.other wave of air strikes on ukrainian cities overnight. and the ukrainian military says that 21 drones were fired by russia. iranian—made drones that russia has been using to attack ukrainian towns and cities. and the country's air defence systems intercepted 17 of those drones. one of the target was the reason of khmelnytskyy were civilian infrastructure was hit. this is a transport hub in the west of ukraine. the authorities say at least 11 people were injured in that part of the country. the city of mykolaiv was also hit and at least three people were injured. these latest attacks happen as ukraine says it has made gains around the city of bakhmut, a key target for russian forces in the east of the country. yesterday, the russian defence ministry seemed to acknowledge that ukrainian forces have made some gains around bakhmut. and it also said that russian forces had abandoned some positions. there was some criticism from the head of the wagner group, yevgeny prigozhin, whose group

hugo, i'll start with you. this is what's kind of throwing me about this. it's bad enough that trump had all this documentation and was clearly moving it around in one way another, but this story he was showing other people -- i don't know all these rules, but if you have a former president who is showing documentation that is classified to random people who are coming into his office isn't that potentially an additional charge on top of simply having the documents to begin with? >> i don't know if it's an additional charge. i mean we know the special counsel is investigating trump under section 793e of the u.s. code, and that section is really important because it lays out two ways that you can be in violation. one is you're in willful retention, and that is what the affidavit said when the fbi went to mar-a-lago to seize 101 classified documents. but very notably there's this additional element about if you transmit this to other people, and that's really important because willful intention in and of itself isn't typically prosecuted by the justice depart

hugo bachega, bbc news, kyiv. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.ve problems now but it is nice to do. this is my favourite chicken. she follows me everywhere. and you can see how grateful the animals. we are really struggling with donations. we have done a lot of work, we have built a lot, taken in a lot of animals because they need help. when you get someone who is really, really ill, i don't know, it might take a week, it might take two weeks, it might take six months, it might take a year but at the end of it... you're live with bbc news. on sunday, voters in south east asia's second—largest economy, thailand, will go to the polls in what's being billed as a generation—defining election. and while the country's tourism sector continues to fuel its growth, forecasts for 2023 have been revised downwards because of global economic headwinds. this report from our south east asia correspondent, jonathan head. this is the party which has won every election held in recent times in thailand, but which just as often has been deposed from power by militar

hugo bachega with the latest there from kyiv.ian invasion, ukraine has been unable to host the eurovision song contest despite winning the competition last year. the uk is holding the contest on ukraine's behalf. let's go live to liverpool now and my colleague maryam moshiri who is watching all the action for us. a warm welcome from liverpool. after months of build up, the city is preparing to host the final of the eurovision song contest tonight. more than 160,000 people across the continent are expected to watch. among the favourites to win — sweden. eurovision legend loreen first won the competition in 2012. now she's back for a second shot at the title. but hot on her heels is finland's kaarija with his incredibly catchy song cha cha cha. well, earlier in the week our team here had the chance to speak with each of them and we were a bit cheeky — asking them what it might be like if they win tonight. and how does it feel knowing you could make history as the first female artist to win eurovision twice? oh, i haven't thought ab

hugo bachega, bbc news, kyiv. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news.e says his business is in serious trouble because his water supply was cut twice in three months. we couldn't clean milk and machinery properly, so that then causes all sorts of different diseases. last december, hisjersey cows got so thirsty he had to call in hampshire fire and rescue. and in february, the water troughs ran dry again. the knock on impact has been severe. oliver says he's had to cull 18 sick cows. others are no longer producing milk. in a statement, southern water said, "it understood the enormous impact this has had". "it said a number of compensation payments have been paid to oliver's landlord and efforts are under way to have those payments released directly to the family". the big question is whether the money will be enough to put oliver's finances back on an even keel. you're live with bbc news on sunday, voters in south east asia's second—largest economy , thailand , will go to the polls in what's being billed as a generation—defining election. and while the co

hugo bachega, bbc news, kyiv. here's a look at some other stories making headlines. has dropped out. the sudden withdrawal could boost the opposition's chances of defeating the incumbent president, recep tayyip erdogan. he's facing his greatest challenge yet during his two decades in power as turkey grapples with a cost—of—living crisis and recovers from the earthquakes in february that killed more than 50,000 people. two people have died in a shooting at a mercedes—benz factory in southwest germany. a man allegedly entered the production hall at the plant and opened fire. one of the victims died at the scene and the other died in a nearby hospital. the suspect has been arrested. twitter boss elon musk has announced he's found a new replacement to head the social media platform. he has yet to name the ceo but he did say that she will be starting in six weeks. mr musk says he will continue to oversee the product as he transitions from his current role. well, the eurovision song contest is in full swing with fans descending on liverpool to cheer for their favourite mus

joining me now is hugo lowell, political investigations reporter for the guardian, and lisa reuben, msnbc legal analyst. i don't even know where to go first. i'm going to come to you first, lisa. there is this, you know, hold off on doing anything else kind of request. to you, does that signal indictments or could we be misreading this? >> it definitely signals to me that she expects some serious grand jury activity. and that she's trying to clear the building in order to make it safe for as many people as possible. one of the things that also struck me was how long the period is. it runs from july 1st to august 18th. that doesn't mean we should expect an indictment on each and every one of those days, but it also suggests to me that we should be expecting perhaps more than one charging instrument on more than one theory. so that donald trump is not necessarily, if he is indicted at all, going to be indicted on the same theory as some of the fake electors or other people who could face criminalesh poexer here. >> trump tried to get fani willis bounced off the case, there judge said not do

as hugo was saying showing them around is not in and of itself an additional charge. but, as a point where you're doing, it fits establishes, culpability for the charges that they are already investigating from. and i would love to know that if you are showing them around, if he had any of those sticky price tags on them. how much would it take to get your very own copy of this document? that would be an additional charge. but showing them around itself goes to his culpability. >> hugo, so new york times prosecutors want to know if the documents were moved before the trump lawyer went through them. what is the significance of that? to me, i do not know why innocently matters whether they were moved here, or the fact they removed before the doj came there was a move of an implication. but what is the importance of media documents being moved before. does it in cages, lawyers showed conspiracy to hide the documents with trump's legal team? why is this particular part of the story? >> i do not think the fact that boxes are -- is indicative of anything other than the timi

.�* 0ur correspondent hugo bachega is in kyiv.e us through this latest onslaught, what happened? it was the eiuhth onslaught, what happened? it was the ei . hth time onslaught, what happened? it was the eighth time this _ onslaught, what happened? it was the eighth time this month _ onslaught, what happened? it was the eighth time this month that _ onslaught, what happened? it was the eighth time this month that kyiv - onslaught, what happened? it was the eighth time this month that kyiv had l eighth time this month that kyiv had come under attack and this attack was different. we had a number of extremely loud explosions at around 3am. we could actually see the work of the air defence system is destroying the missiles over the city. the ukrainian military said it had shot down all 18 missiles that had shot down all 18 missiles that had been fired by russia, including six hypersonic missiles. this is significant because it confirmed, it shows the ability that the ukrainian military has to destroy one of the most sophisticated weap

salutes will be fired at 23:00 after a gala concert from six points of parks, yanka kupala and pavlov hugohavez and also from the embankment in thrushes near chizhovka arena and the national library and in connection with the festive events in the city center on may 9, we will be closed from 15:00 until the end of the celebrations on victory square , a temporary restriction of traffic is introduced , with the exception of public transport along independence avenue from lenina street to masherova avenue public transport will follow non-stop traffic police urges all road users to refrain from traveling by car at the specified time and to attend events to use by public transport. in the hands of flowers and portraits of heroes in the center of vienna, the action immortal regiment was held, the event was timed to coincide with the 78th anniversary of the great victory holiday, the inhabitants of the austrian capital gathered at the monuments to us liberators to honor the memory of the heroes of the great patriotic war, minutes and silence after laying flowers at the monument to soviet soldiers

hugo, this has been a whirlwind european tour for president zelensky in last few days — britain, france the president said he discussed with the prime minister the creation of the jet coalition. for some time ukraine has been asking its western partners to provide fighterjets to the country, but no decision has been made. the president has acknowledged more work needs to be done. the timing of this visit is obviously very interesting. the prime minister is in the uk today, he went to italy, germany and france over the weekend. there is a meeting of european leaders this week in iceland and the g7 summit in japan. 0bviously ukraine will be a key topic in all those meetings. do you see that is because of the much anticipated counteroffensive. ukraine needs to make major gains and to show western partners that all this military support can result in major victories on the battlefield. but the president told me last week and repeated again today ukraine still doesn�*t have everything it needs. today ukraine still doesn't have everything it needs.— today ukraine still doesn't have everything

hugo bachega, bbc news, kyiv. send long—range missiles to ukraine to help in its war effort to defend its territory against russia. 0ur diplomatic correspondent james landale is here. tell us more about what he has been saying. tell us more about what he has been sa inc. ,., , ., , saying. the government promised in february wanted _ saying. the government promised in february wanted to _ saying. the government promised in february wanted to be _ saying. the government promised in february wanted to be the _ saying. the government promised in february wanted to be the first - february wanted to be the first western country to give ukraine longer range missiles, now announced it is doing that. it is delivering storm shadow missiles, with a range of 150 miles. the reason it matters and the reason president zelensky has been asking for this is it would be a key weapon to use if any counteroffensive takes place because what it means is it would give ukrainians the chance to target basher�*s and munitions dumps, comman

our correspondent — hugo bachega — who's currently sheltering in an underground bunker — hugo bachegaat in the past hour, the air—raid alert in the capital went off, at around 02:20am, local time. the bbc team heard at least one loud explosion, and the city's air defence has been activated. earlier today, ukraine says at least 21 were killed, in an attack on kherson. missile strikes hit a market, a railway station, a petrol station and residential builings. station and residential buildings. it comes as ukraine's president zelensky denied that his country carried out an alleged drone attack on the kremlin. russia says it was an attempt on vladimir putin's life. this video, which appears to show the drone attack, remains unverified. our analysis editor ros atkins has been taking a closer look. russia claims ukraine try to kill vladimir putin in the early hours of wednesday. this is the first video we have. it's in moscow. we see an object lay in from the left and explode. now let's pause here. we know this is moscow because this is red square. this is a recent picture of the same place

hugo bachega with the latest there from kyiv.has been unable to host the eurovision song contest, despite winning the competition last year. the uk is holding the contest on ukraine's behalf. let's go live to liverpool now and my colleague maryam moshiri who is watching all the action for us. hello from liverpool where after months of build up, the city is preparing to host the final of the eurovision song contest tonight. more than i60—million people across the continent are expected to watch. among the favourites to win — sweden. eurovision legend loreen first won the competition in 2012. now she's back — hoping to claim victory for a second time. finland's entry — cha cha cha — is also considered a strong contender for first place. and reigning champions ukraine are defending their title — with electronic duo tvorchi putting forward the dance number �*heart of steel.�* with me now is one of the people who brought eurovision to liverpool, harry doyle, who is liverpool's cabinet memberfor culture. welcome. i love the purple jack

the president is also promising to remove weapons leftover from the hugo suave wars of the 1990s. in the west, 5 people have been hospitalized after fire broke out at a chemical plant in texas. emergency responders were called to the shell plant on the outskirts of houston, after the initial report of an explosion. however, local authorities say there was none. the fire has since been contained so, and in the democratic republic of congo, more than a 180 people have been killed in flash floods in the eastern province of south keeble. the flooding and land slides caused by differential reins collapse, houses, schools, and other buildings. many of the residents got buried under the rumble and rescue. workers have also been pulling out dead bodies covered in much rigging, one of which is a freelance journalist based in goma in the democratic republic of congo. and he joins us now. regen, what's the situation in the flood zone right now? and this woman's people in that, in this are from cuba, as you're reading for the drama, the situation remains really dire as or say, well, the 1000

. >>> el oficial hugo lÓpez dijo que este nÚmero es mÁs alto y porque todavÍa faltan las cifras del planentonces le piden a todos los conductores que se preparen porque habrÁ retrasos. >>> en el sur hay retrasos, hay mÁs trÁfico. >>> este aÑo la triple a dijo que se espera un # 7% mÁs de viajeros que el aÑo pasado y que tiene que ver que a comparaciÓn con el aÑo pasado los precios de la gasolina bajaron. >>> eso influye al llenar el tanque. >>> este conductor dice que su familia estarÁn el carretera esta tarde. las autoridades dicen que debe usar el cinturÓn de seguridad y que si toma lo maneje. >>> tambiÉn respetar las seÑales de velocidad, todos queremos llegar bien a sus casas. >>> desde san josÉ libertad pedraza, telemundo 48. >>> y esto seguirÁ por ahora, la patrulla de caminos estarÁ desde las 7 de la noche hasta las 3 de la maÑana. >>> y tambiÉn estarÁn viendo y revisando a los que no estÉn en condiciones de conducir. por eso no exponga su vida. >>> en san josÉ la policÍa solicita el apoyo de la comunidad para encontrar al responsable de atropellar a un ciclista adulto el 18 de ma

in this stage, our country's representative was defeated by hugo posh from england and stood on the thirdce in the world. in the continuation of the day's competition, alireza hosseinpour, zainab esmaili and zahra pourasmail, faced the competitors of meshun dam. sohuri was selected as the referee for the final of the football cup, the game time was also changed. after a two-day meeting to select the refereeing team for the match between esteghlal and persepolis, ashkan sohuri was chosen as the middle referee, a helper who has experience in judging in the 89th city of the capital. he has in his record and assistant referees in solar in the final match of the fa cup, all the referees added two assistant referees for this game . mohammad hossein zahedi far and ali asghar momeni will be the referees behind the goal. for this reason, this decision was made 10 years ago and dawood was not trained for this job and only for this. we used the decision of the referees' committee in case of possible mistakes and accidents during the derby. the time of shahrvard, the capital city, according to the de

he'll play germany's alexander zverev in the next round, who dropped just one game in his win over hugort. there is much more on our website. but from me and the rest of the team, it is goodbye. hello. sunday brought some pretty warm weather in parts of the uk, but it also brought some really heavy downpours. there are some further showers in the forecast for bank holiday monday, but equally some spells of sunshine. many of us will again feel relatively warm, particularly in the sunshine. but northern parts, particularly scotland, will start to turn rather chilly because of this cold front. now, it doesn't look like much here on the chart. it's just going to bring some extra clouds, a little bit of rain. but behind it, it will introduce some chilly air, particularly across parts of scotland. most of us, though, starting monday morning on a mild note, bit of showery rain across some eastern parts of england. across england and wales, we are going to see some spells of sunshine, scattered showers which could be heavy and thundery, particularly from east wales eastwards, west wales, the so

por estos hechos se logrÓ la detenciÓn de hugo armando salinas.rtel jalisco nueva generaciÓn". leÓn: la policÍa de los Ángeles, la patrulla de caminos y el departamento del seres de ese condado lanzaron un operativo contra los automovilistas que ocupan ilegalmente las calles, ademÁs de provocar accidentes con las acrobacias como la que vemos ahora, tambiÉn estÁn saqueando negocios. >> mÚltiples ciudades tienen multas de entre $1000 hasta $2000, dependiendo del vehÍculo ylo que estÉn haciendo. se les puede quitar su carro, se les puede multar y suspender su licencia por un mÍnimo de seis meses. leÓn: autoridades dijeron que el simple hecho de observar "take—over" o transitar por la zona, es ilegal. un juez ordenÓ a hunter biden... en septiembre hunter biden le pidiÓ al juez que le bajara los pagos al madre del niÑo, pero ella pidiÓ que detuviera a biden. maity: la policÍa de indianÁpolis busca tres delincuentes que chocaron una camioneta robada contra una armerÍa y salieron con bolsas llenas de armas de fuego. el chofer estrellÓ tres veces el vehÍc

salute after the gala concert at exactly 23:00 from six points in the parks, yanka kupala and pavlov hugo chavez and also from the embankment in blackbirds near the chizhovka arena and the national library. remember the facts of the genocide of the belarusian people , if only to ensure that such events never happen again on the eve of victory day , the secretary of state of the security council visited the karilnichesky district of alexander valfovich, who took note that today the world is gone. quieter in the west. no stand on ceremony with objectionable and weak, cynical practicing economic pressure political blackmail technology of lies and slander implant neo-cycism. and now, when we say, thank you to those who succeeded in our peaceful sky, the life of individual countries demonstrate, true fascism. poland polish fools demolished a monument of gratitude to the red army and broadcast the process live, claiming some fictitious threat from the east not belarus threatens. to your neighbors poland and the baltic countries a. they set some other aggressive goals, trying to bring their arme

hugo, you i let's do that right now. hugo, you were watching some of the show last night. sea city, the _ many other parts of the country and the sea city, the hometown - many other parts of the country and the sea city, the hometown of- many other parts of the country and the sea city, the hometown of the i the sea city, the hometown of the ukrainian — the sea city, the hometown of the ukrainian duo— the sea city, the hometown of the ukrainian duo who _ the sea city, the hometown of the ukrainian duo who sang _ the sea city, the hometown of the ukrainian duo who sang in- the sea city, the hometown of the ukrainian duo who sang in the - ukrainian duo who sang in the contest — ukrainian duo who sang in the contest was _ ukrainian duo who sang in the contest was the _ ukrainian duo who sang in the contest was the target - ukrainian duo who sang in the contest was the target of - ukrainian duo who sang in the contest was the target of the i contest was the target of the missile — contest was the target of the missile strikes. _ contest was the target of the missile strikes. a

hugo bachega kyiv. the time is 1.15. our top story this lunchtime...heir first strike since march, in an ongoing dispute about pay and conditions. and to give mae muller a big piece of love on this big night and we hope... {3h of love on this big night and we hoe... , ., ~ the beatles legend with some warm words for the uk's eurovision entry ahead of tomorrow night's grand final. coming up on bbc news: former ryder cup captain henrik stenson resigns from the dp world tour after it imposed further sanctions on 26 players who competed without consent in liv golf events. now, alice chambers is a big fan of the royal family who travelled to the mall on saturday, hoping to catch a glimpse of king charles on the day of his coronation. instead, she was arrested by police and detained for 13 hours. she'd been standing near protestors from thejust stop oil group and ended up in handcuffs. police say they are reviewing the case, as aruna iyengar reports. this is alice chambers, an aussie and a fan of the royal family. and here she is at a buckingham palace garde

first — breaking news out of ukraine — as the capital kyiv comes under attack. 0ur correspondent — hugo

local authorities say 34 civilians have been injured. 0ur ukraine correspondent hugo bachega has thein three days as military activity seems to be intensifying ahead of a much anticipated ukrainian counteroffensive. the ukrainian military said 15 of the 18 cruise missiles that had been fired by russia were intercepted by the country's air defence, including all missiles that were fired at the capital, kyiv, where the air raid alert sounded at around four now, the city of pavlo, a logistics hub in the central dnipropetrovsk region was attacked. we've seen pictures of widespread damage in that city and the local officials said an industrial facility was hit. dozens of buildings were damaged and more than 30 people were injured. now, russian commentators said military targets were hit in this city. now, this happens as the ukrainians say they are finishing their plans for a major counteroffensive after receiving military support from western countries, an offensive in which they will try to take back territory that's now under occupation. the manhunt continues in texas for a gunman susp

except moreover, the moralis is a successor to the ideas of fidel castro and hugo chavez and a friendrussia and such leaders in the countries of the continents. washington traditionally tries to get rid of. however, even in washington, the hair stood on end at the discovery of their own wards. they immediately gave a key position to relatives and friends. they wanted to cancel the elections, and it was she who was in the status of only acting. they hurried to fence themselves off from the toxic lady, when they lost the election, the new government immediately initiated an investigation and arrest. the eu found politicians in an inglorious posture. janine i was hiding from my mother's house in a bedside box from the former support of american friends , there was no trace of the united states left. the first country to support the appointment of agnez was congratulated by then us secretary of state mike pompeo in november 2019 on taking up this post at a moment of great responsibility, when there is a need to restore order in bolivia. now secretary of state glinkin is indifferent to the

hugo is one of the most german shepherds i have ever seen.of the boys this summer. they were pretty tired on the way home. i think we have a picture. can't get over it. percy and hue go. also on the way home. that was last night. my episode of everything will be okay podcast. latest one, i poke to jennifer pickens on traditions at the white house and how she imagines that work life against everything everyone is working on except jesse because he has it all figured out. >> jesse: a lot of competition in the watters household. lost a game to sophie bounced back and crushed them in monopoly. there is ellie scoring two goals in lacrosse game. but the main event ellie and sofiay's volleyball team won the long island cyo championship. beating 60 teams. undefeated. there's the celebration right there. and they just want to thank greg gutfeld for all of his generosity. >> greg: you are welcome. >> jesse: $10,000 checks new uniforms for next season. i heard you are considering building a volleyball court for everybody. >> greg: i'm thinking of identi