itjust shows you how injured in the collapsed buildings. you how far away we are from any kind of mediation which will solve this crisis. ads, are from any kind of mediation which will solve this crisis.— will solve this crisis. a very, rated will solve this crisis. a very, gated situation _ will solve this crisis. a very, gated situation because - will solve this crisis. a very, l gated situation because when will solve this crisis. a very, - gated situation because when we look at the number of rockets that are coming from gaza, from hamas, we're looking at 2800, and after the un's security council, there was a unanimous decision that israel did have the right to defend itself. so we will see what happens this week. there is talk of some form of agreement coming through hopefully in the next few days, but for now, lizzie and max, —— lizzy buchan and matt dathan, goodbye for now. you have been watching bbc news. that was to look at our papers for monday morning, from myself. that is said. the film review is next. cheerio. hello and welcome

as lucy said, itjust shows the strength of| said, itjust shows the strength of feeling _ said, itjustf feeling there is amongst fans against — feeling there is amongst fans against their owners these days, clearly _ against their owners these days, clearly the super league was a catalyst — clearly the super league was a catalyst of this protest today but the ill— catalyst of this protest today but the ill feeling against the glazer family— the ill feeling against the glazer family amongst supporters has been --oin family amongst supporters has been going on_ family amongst supporters has been going on for years, since the takeover— going on for years, since the takeover in 2005 and there is a feeling — takeover in 2005 and there is a feeling that there is a massive disconnect between them and the club and they— disconnect between them and the club and they don't understand the culture — and they don't understand the culture or— and they don't understand the culture or have the best interests of the _ culture or have the best interests of the club — culture or have the best interests o

itjust feels like a massive occasion. itjust feels months these fans, all of us have had it just feels fantastic. months these fans, all of us have had itjust feels fantastic. it had it just feels fantastic. it looks marvelous. the stage is set in as you just say the stage is set in as you we're minutes away from the all important team news, with question marks over players from both sides? yes for chelsea football health relay. the goal they have been given a pass for it was up to go should be quite apple. 0bviously a pass for it was up to go should be quite apple. obviously it's got some big decisions to make how he feels is 11. he got it right last six weeks bidding manchester city twice. knock them out of the fa cup first and then delay the title party by beating them to— one. i think city plated and understory team and wrapping up a title so early with three games to spare. that allowed pep guardiola to put his champions league final side in his brain, whatever that is. we don't like to guess what pep guardiola is th

i don't think it is, but itjust — else. is that fair? i don't think it is, but itjust looks _ else.lse. is that fair? i don't think it is, but it just looks terrible. to i is, but itjust looks terrible. to sack a northern, working—class woman, and apparently on the grounds that she ran the campaign and didn't do it very well, just looks absolutely terrible from every angle, and he didn't intend it to come out like that. as i understand it, he had a conversation with her which was one of the only conversations of the reshuffle, but instead of saying, you know, angela, you are wasted as party chair, we need you in a more prominent role, he obviously started by saying, i am going to remove you as party chair, and she took umbrage at that and everything deteriorated from then on. he has been trying to put everything back together ever since, but we haven't heard from him. it's absolutely terrible communications from the labour party. we absolutely terrible communications from the labour party.— from the labour party. we are expeeting _ from the labour party. we are expecting something -

itjust happened.ple talk about when they think about theirfamily, and now i have one of those, so it's it's really cool. it's my 19th birthday today! it's been literally exactly a year since when my friends surprised me with the gift that they gave me. a year later, and my name is still not legally andi. fear really does do something to a person. i'm in college, i obviously cannot pay this myself at the moment. i don't have a job, i'm trying to look for one, and so i'm currently depending on my parents to pay my tuition and things like that. there's a possibility that they might not do that any more if i get my name changed. or there's a possibility to where they're going to ask me to have it changed back. so, today is the day that i'm going home. it's currently like 6:00—something in the morning, and i am so exhausted. i think this weekend, i'm going to specifically bring up the topic of testosterone. because i am at the age where i can go do that by myself. i'm really nervous, honestly. it might get

itjust shows— from beaches in tel aviv. itjust shows you — from beaches in tel aviv.r future, who— ever going to solve this in the near future, who knows?— future, who knows? siena, the traced future, who knows? siena, the tragedy of _ future, who knows? siena, the tragedy of this _ future, who knows? siena, the tragedy of this conflict - future, who knows? siena, the tragedy of this conflict is - future, who knows? siena, the tragedy of this conflict is that l future, who knows? siena, the| tragedy of this conflict is that it is so cyclical. it�*s almost predictable that they will be another flare—up every few years because the peace process is effectively dead at the moment, isn�*t it? the long term deeper peace process. isn't it? the long term deeper peace rocess. , , , , process. yes, it is. the observer has an article _ process. yes, it is. the observer has an article today _ process. yes, it is. the observer has an article today on _ process. yes, it is. the observer has an article today on basically l has an article today on basically how this is just showing e

of power and — itjust gave me that extra piece of power and energy— itjust gave me that extra pieceece of. power and energy tojump out. yes, power and energy to “ump out. yes, it was a remarkable — power and energy tojump out. it was a remarkable escape and remarkable to think that he is prepared to step back into a formula 1 car again. that is all the but for now, i would 1 car again. that is all the but for now, iwould be 1 car again. that is all the but for now, i would be back with plenty more later. politicians are campaigning on the final day before national and local elections take place across england, scotland and wales tomorrow. it's the biggest set of elections in nearly 50 years, because of delays caused by the pandemic. ballots will be cast for the scottish and welsh parliaments, english councils, mayors and police and crime commissioners. there's also a by—election to elect a new mp for the town of hartlepool. clive myrie is at holyrood. yeah, hi there, martin. we have been talking to representatives of all the major parties, who actually took part in a five way debate

and itjust makes you realise that we are on this object that is moving, that is hurtling through spacestars have moved. i think that's the best astrophotography picture i've ever taken with a phone, if i do say so myself! it is quite incredible, really. i'm really impressed with the phones but now, i'm going to try something that is comparatively out of this world. the stellina telescope uses the same technique of stacking lots of images, but on a very different scale. it's been designed in consultation with astronauts and former nasa astronaut terry virts is a telescope's brand ambassador. the stellina is kinda like being in space because you can see the planets and pick them out in space but they're just small dots. and the stellina optics are sort of the same — it doesn't have a big zoom lens that really zooms in to planets. but what stellina does let you do is see these deep sky objects, and in space it was kind of the same thing — you can't zoom in with your eyes on the planets but you can see these giant clouds of hydrogen in the milky way, or you can see nebula with your eyes. o

itjust takes a spark to make these things ignite. fears in south asia that coronavirus infections are spilling across india's borders into neighbouring countries. how to revive the economy: disappointing job figures in the us but president biden says his economic programme will work. and what goes up shouldn't always come down — especially if it's 20 tonnes of debris from a rocket hurtling back to earth. hello and welcome to bbc news. nearly 200 people have been injured in bitter clashes injerusalem as tensions reach boiling point over the threatened eviction of palestinian families from land claimed by israeli settlers. most were wounded at the al—aqsa mosque compound — video footage shows israeli police firing stun grenades and rubber bullets as crowds threw bottles and stones. aid workers have set up a makeshift hospital to tend the injured. 0ur middle east correspondent tom bateman reports. a car burns... ..and an israeli settler fires his revolver. the air feels flammable in occupied eastjerusalem. in the neighbourhood of sheikh

now itjust needs to brush up on its conversation skills!en trying to combine the online experience with the physical one, to create something that people actually want to use. and here in this concept store called cornershop, a few ideas are being put to the test. a bluetooth beacon recognises that you have arrived via your smartphone, which will effectively then become your remote control for the store. now i come to the grocery counter, where i could have preselected what i wanted in the app and then it willjust work as a click and collect. but if i wanted to have a browse, see what i might fancy, then i can do that on these screens, or by using the app. on a small shelf like this, the benefit isn't going to be huge. but when this shoreditch store opens next month, it's set to become a place to experiment with lots of different retail technologies, without the risk of upsetting current customers or the other limitations that regular stores have. this actually works by the app knowing your location, that's through a mix of bluetooth beacon

so perhaps— faces, itjust doesn't work. so perhaps i_ faces, itjust doesn't work.'t dead, when - reruns. i know, life was simpler than, wasn't dead, when thingsj than, wasn't dead, when things didn't change too much. we have courtney cox on the front of the metro, barely they are super fans, and theyjoined in the celebrations as well. moran page nine, apparently come in the metro come if you care. that's it from the papers. my thanks again to our commentators. next, all the day's sports news followed by the day's sports news followed by the weather. i will be back at the midnight hour with all the top stories. goodbye for now. good evening. tottenham hotspur have held talks with former manager mauricio pochettino over a sensational return to the club. he was sacked in november 2019 despite leading them to the champions league finaljust six months earlier. jose mourinho replaced him but was also dismissed following a slump in results. and spurs have now returned to pochettino, who was only appointed as paris saint germain manager back injanuary. it's believed there'

and is for this, don't worry about it just yet. and is for this, don't worry about itjust yet.king low exposure photographs, the most important extra you will need is a tripod to hold your phone steady. and the other really important thing is to go find somewhere that does not have too much light pollution. you can always have a look online for dark sky recommendations near you. then all you need to do is wrap up warm and wait for night to fall. in fact, you might not have to wait until it is fully dark before you get your first shot. at dusk it is easier to shoot the moon against a blue sky rather than a black one, that way your phone won't turn it into a white blob while trying to convince over the incredibly dark sky. 0ften trying to convince over the incredibly dark sky. often when you think of astronomy you think of expensive kit but to be honest, if your phone is not enough and you want to get slightly closer to this astronomical object, you need a pair of these, not a telescope. i am such a fan of binoculars, they are lightweight and you can carry them around and take th

goes _ winning the premiership, itjust goes to— winning the premiership, itjust goes to show that howevertill win— described as a minnow, they can still win tournaments. it is good for the — still win tournaments. it is good for the game in english football, i think. _ for the game in english football, i think. that — for the game in english football, i think, that leicester has broken through— think, that leicester has broken through and that the big guys down when _ through and that the big guys down when everything. i through and that the big guys down when everything-— when everything. i think you mean foxes! thank— when everything. i think you mean foxes! thank you _ when everything. i think you mean foxes! thank you very _ when everything. i think you mean foxes! thank you very much, - foxes! thank you very much, geraldine, i'll get your thoughts on this story at 11:30pm but for now, thank you very much. that is it for the papers. goodbye for now. now it's time to re—visit our earlier your questions answered focussing on the indian variant. ok, you've been sending in lots of questio

itjust takes a spark to make these things ignite. that coronavirus infections are spilling across india's borders into neighbouring countries. how to revive the economy: disappointing job figures in the us but president biden says his economic programme will work. and what goes up shouldn't always come down —

we thought a while ago it would be ok by now and itjust wasn't, — it would be ok by now and itjust wasn'te green list, meaning you won't have to quarantine when you come home. it's no longer illegal to travel to amber list countries. but the government says you still shouldn't. plus, you will have to quarantine for ten days when you get back. arrivals from red list countries must quarantine in a government—managed hotel and pay for it. you shouldn't travel to destinations on this list. this is a cautious restarting to foreign holidays. manchester airport is operating at around 10% of normal capacity. it is expecting 3,000 passengers today, but, if you compare that to a monday before the pandemic, that number would have been 90,000 passengers, so this is a slow and gradual recovery. getting away to a green list destination takes some planning. you have to have a covid test three days before departure and when you get back. at heathrow this morning, these passengers were relieved everything went smoothly. we didn't know whether we were coming or not, so it has been a bit of a cliffhanger. j

itjust proved that they willfully neglected supporters with updates even as time and time again. on the back of this. as i mentioned before, they're going to bring in supporter advisers at club board meeting. haifa going to bring in supporter advisers at club board meeting.— going to bring in supporter advisers at club board meeting. how happy are ou with at club board meeting. how happy are you with that? — at club board meeting. how happy are you with that? yeah, _ at club board meeting. how happy are you with that? yeah, i _ at club board meeting. how happy are you with that? yeah, i think _ at club board meeting. how happy are you with that? yeah, i think it's - at club board meeting. how happy are you with that? yeah, i think it's a - you with that? yeah, i think it's a very good first step. for the club. i think we need to make sure it's a box ticking pr exercise up you need to have the right supporters there who have got the interest of the fans at heart. there are certainly important issues that the club need to understand. just makes for the people are going to fight cau

itjust felt a — current culture, really. itjust felt a bit _ current culture, really.seen over the past tast year~ _ and things i have seen over the past tast year~ |— and things i have seen over the past last ear. ., , ., ., last year. i en'oyed it. it was good to see last year. i en'oyed it. it was good to the — last year. i enjoyed it. it was good to see the move _ last year. i enjoyed it. it was good to see the move from _ last year. i enjoyed it. it was good to see the move from union - last year. i enjoyed it. it was good l to see the move from union station into an _ to see the move from union station into an intimate _ to see the move from union station into an intimate atmosphere, - to see the move from union station into an intimate atmosphere, it- to see the move from union station into an intimate atmosphere, it had tables— into an intimate atmosphere, it had tables and — into an intimate atmosphere, it had tables and the — into an intimate atmosphere, it had tables and the way— into an intimate atmosphere, it had tables and the way they _ into an intimate

itjust takes a spark to make these things ignite.a video call with the mexican president, kamala harris says both countries must tackle the root causes of migration in the americas together. we follow the story of one young man's role in the ongoing resistance in myanmar. # you know you've got a higher power. and out of this world — a new audience for coldplay as they beam their new single into space. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. nearly 200 people have been injured in bitter clashes injerusalem, as tensions reach boiling point over the threatened eviction of palestinian families from land claimed by israeli settlers. most were wounded at the al—aqsa mosque compound — video footage shows israeli police firing stun grenades and rubber bullets, as crowds threw bottles and stones. aid workers have set up a makeshift hospital to tend the injured. our middle east correspondent, tom bateman, reports. a car burns... gunshots. ..and an israeli settler fires his revolver. the air feels flammable in occupied ea

what is interesting for young people itjust seems _ interesting for young people itjust seems like forever but of course, in northern ireland and all of ireland — course, in northern ireland and all of ireland these things are very, very painful still. ijust wonder when — very painful still. ijust wonder when they will get to the end of all of them _ when they will get to the end of all of them. we wonder if this isn't the most _ of them. we wonder if this isn't the most painful way. it also has to be done _ most painful way. it also has to be done because you see they are the pictures— done because you see they are the pictures of— done because you see they are the pictures of all the relatives part many— pictures of all the relatives part many of— pictures of all the relatives part many of the relatives of those ten people _ many of the relatives of those ten people delighted that their families had been acquitted as it were, in this way — had been acquitted as it were, in this way. it's a nightmare of a way to go— this way. it's a nightmare of a way to go on — this way. it's a nightmare

itjust takes a spark to make these things ignite.n a video call with the mexican president, kamala harris says both countries must tackle the root causes of migration in the americas together. we follow the story of one young man's role in the ongoing resistance in myanmar. and, out of this world. a new audience for coldplay as they beam their new single into space. hello and welcome. the united states has called for a de—escalation of tensions injerusalem as almost 200 palestinians were injured in clashes with israeli police. riot police fired stun grenades and rubber bullets, as crowds threw bottles and stones around the al—aqsa mosque. it capped a week of growing unrest over the threatened eviction of palestinians from land claimed by israeli settlers, as our middle east correspondent tom bateman reports. a car burns... gunshots. ..and an israeli settler fires his revolver. the air feels flammable in occupied eastjerusalem. in the neighbourhood of sheikh jarrah, the tension�*s been growing for weeks. several palestinian families f

i triumph if itjust about scrapes back in in hartlepool?lt was i would be a surprising result was quite astonishing is that this is based on internal party data. more than 10,000 people in hartlepool. unlike the other polls the one that john referenced earlier in the mail, my paper, which put conservatives are just 1% above labour, my paper, which put conservatives arejust1% above labour, this is 40% in the actual constituency. the past backers of labour are set to vote for the labour candidate in hartlepool, and that's a very, very low number. what's not in the detail of this is whether that's voter apathy or whether they just don't apathy or whether theyjust don't like apathy or whether they just don't like labour. and of course hartlepool is a kia red wall seat, set the labour heartland but it did vote very strongly in favour of brexit and in 2019 the brexit party stood in hartlepool and split the tory vote. so i don't think it's that astonishing in my reading also says that is not necessarily a huge blow for keir starmer if he does lose

i'm not sure what to make itjust yet but david. i'm not sure what to make it just yet but as david.t but as you noted, there are doctors from that hospital who both have died immaturely. 0ne doctor did treat mr navalny, the other did not. all we know is that the doctor in question went out heading towards the forest and has not been seen since. now, he was known in the period after navalny�*s poisoning giving a lot of false statements to the media. he said that he had diagnosed navalny is having a metabolic disorder which showed a drop in his blood sugar. he also delayed mr navalny�*s transport to berlin for treatment well have since learned mr navalny was since poisoned with the nerve agent novichok. i am suspicious because the putin regime has never given me any region —— reason not to be suspicious but we should stress, we really don't know anything right now. we don't know where doctor murakhovsky is, we don't have the circumstances of his disappearance. circumstances of his disa earance. , ., disappearance. in terms of suswcion. _ disappearance. in terms of suspicion, when _ di

but in a bucket, it is like a megaphone — itjust amplifies the sound.ept it is not. now we've got 0peration mallard two! we have indeed. she came back four weeks ago and started looking around my balcony, she moved to another planter which has lots of grasses in it and she has decided she's going to nest there. we now have 11 eggs and everything is fine and we have got about another week to go. success, operation mallard, absolute success. here's to the next one. ian haslam, bbc news. a very long string. and we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers — the political commentator, jo phillips and the political editor of the sunday mirror & sunday people, nigel nelson. that's coming up after the headlines. time for a look at the weather. hello. you did pretty well on saturday if you managed to dodge the downpours. showers were widespread but also some sunshine and that's how things looked for a time in shropshire. shower clouds pretty impressive in staffordshire with a hail storm that went through leak leaving a covering on pavements

so itjust put it in everyone's face. you _ itjust put it in everyone's face.e and was made worse and — had for a long time and was made worse. and uc that play out in the debates. — worse. and uc that play out in the debates, the political debate about roads— debates, the political debate about roads do— debates, the political debate about roads do we just want to go back to where _ roads do we just want to go back to where we _ roads do we just want to go back to where we were in february of 2020? or do— where we were in february of 2020? or do we _ where we were in february of 2020? or do we want to try to go back to something — or do we want to try to go back to something different than that? want to ask ou something different than that? want to ask you something _ something different than that? igasfit to ask you something very specific about my home state of new hampshire, where there is a labour shortage. businesses are offering $25 an hour in some cases, and they cannot get people to take those jobs. so, can you explain how that type of discrepancy fits

just very briefly, do records massow is should itjust be about the climb?h we celebrated on may 29th, that was the first ascent of everest for tenzing norgay and sir edmund hillary. the 78th anniversary of that will be in two years time. you know, records are important because they remind you of the hard work and you know what can be achieved when you when you put your effort and hard work and training in place. it's also a reminder of climate change and to be respectful of those things that won't be there if you're not careful. having said that, there are real records like what we're seeing with this hong kong individual, this female. but then there are sort of those fake records that we all cringe at. and we know the ones which don't seem respectful, the ones in costumes, the ones that don't make sense and and poke fun. and and i think we know when we see the difference. so sometimes a real record presents itself and we do want to celebrate. and sometimes it doesn't seem or it does seem like it's out of place and shouldn't really take place. the three pea

low work itjust felt like i was going right back to square one.o square one. low points for you then, what _ right back to square one. low points for you then, what have _ right back to square one. low points for you then, what have you - right back to square one. low points for you then, what have you been i right back to square one. low points i for you then, what have you been how if you go through those? i for you then, what have you been how if you go through those?— if you go through those? i think immediately — if you go through those? i think immediately after _ if you go through those? i think immediately after you - if you go through those? i think immediately after you do - if you go through those? i think immediately after you do the i if you go through those? i think- immediately after you do the injury there's— immediately after you do the injury there's a _ immediately after you do the injury there's a bit of excitement, it kinda — there's a bit of excitement, it kinda distractive because you ought to see _ kinda distractive because

this guy had this with him as well, so itjust shows that they're prepared to wear stab vests.hem as drug dealing dens. it's called cuckooing. this particular address belongs to a female that we know very well. she's a young female, has a severe drug addiction. so this, to me, is a classic victim of cuckooing. people would just come round, give her some drugs to stay. they're just using the drugs to feed her habit, and they've got a place to stay for the night and run and deal drugs from. charlie saunter, which we believe to be connected to the cj line, we've recovered his bag. when we looked in it, we found a large quantity of class a drugs as well as about £2,000 in cash, all these documents with his name on it. it was quite funny because he was wearing a west ham football top, and on the back he had initials of cj. which is crazy — it's like promoting his own drug trade on the back of his west ham shirt. since the first lockdown in march last year, the court system has struggled. now the courts are finally beginning to catch up with the backlog of cases. last month, charles

. _ know, there are some any factors at play here, and itjust doesn't seem like the _ play here, and know, meet in the middle. interestingly, domestically. _ meet in the middle. interestingly, domestically. a — meet in the middle. interestingly, domestically, a lot _ meet in the middle. interestingly, domestically, a lot of— meet in the middle. interestingly, domestically, a lot of discussion l domestically, a lot of discussion about how this crisis is offering the prime minister a potential political lifeline, a distraction, if you will. domestically in israel. a, ifyou will. domesticall in israel. �* ., ., domestically in israel. a lot of criticism coming _ domestically in israel. a lot of criticism coming from - domestically in israel. a lot of criticism coming from mps - domestically in israel. a lot of- criticism coming from mps themselves think that this is exactly what benjamin that yahoo needed because a lot of, well, courts and legal challenges being faced at the moment. . �* . , challenges being faced at the moment. ., �* , , ., moment. that's right. they are offerina momen

itjust shows how india essentially didn't prepare well enough for a fresh wave of the pandemic.he population feels that it hasn't been handled at all well. again the story shows the extent of the problem. yes, there's going to be a shortage in the country but you know human nature, people around the world and say what about us? yes. nature, people around the world and say what about us?— say what about us? yes, we were obviously hoping _ say what about us? yes, we were obviously hoping to _ say what about us? yes, we were obviously hoping to get _ say what about us? yes, we were obviously hoping to get a - say what about us? yes, we were obviously hoping to get a supply. say what about us? yes, we were l obviously hoping to get a supply of these _ obviously hoping to get a supply of these vaccines from the serum institute — these vaccines from the serum institute. in the event said well we need _ institute. in the event said well we need them — institute. in the event said well we need them for ourselves. we note that boris— need them for ourselves. we note that borisjohnson was

nothing bigger actually happens, where they can remove the account or remove the comment or make sure itjustnally, we are finding our voices, we are speaking up. if we feel like we do not agree with something, we are starting speak up as a community. people do not like it, they can see that they are getting under our skin by making these comments and then you have other people making more comments and i think that is what we are facing at the minute. we are facing resistance to players starting to fight back. it is sad and it is graphic, - but somebody is going to take their own life from it, i'm telling you now. i some people are not privy to some of the conversations i have had - and some of the people i've spoken to and the emotional— roller—coaster that these people | are going through and how much they are struggling, - because without all this, the pressure of football. and performing and people judging your every move because you are live - on the television, i without all of that, adding this into the mix. i have a really good _ supportive network around me, but some of these players

simply because this country itjust enters a seeker.e this country itjust so large and geographically bifurcated in terms of energy production and what part of energy production and what part of the country like texas and energy demand coming from major populations like the northeast or the west coast. the colonial pipeline is leaving a large stretch of the us population with a big shortfall in gasoline, but what would happen if this took place in the middle of winter? there are significant portions that relay on heating oil to warm their homes.— portions that relay on heating oil to warm their homes. thank you, fascinating _ to warm their homes. thank you, fascinating subject. _ to warm their homes. thank you, fascinating subject. a _ to warm their homes. thank you, fascinating subject. a lot - to warm their homes. thank you, fascinating subject. a lot of- to warm their homes. thank you, | fascinating subject. a lot of people are very stressed about it, thank you so much for being with us. let s get some of the day s other news. the he

major internet source of media, or other things, major internet source of media, or otherthings, itjustit just shows major internet source of media, or other things, itjust shows that he is not in control even of himself. when our dictator is not in control, the secret service will try to prove that they are more valuable than others because the resources are scarce, even for the secret service to pay them. they never think, the nature of people like alexander lukashenko, they never think of the consequences and they never calculate any consequences. they want to show that they are in control and they want the people to live in fear, but he is shooting his own throat because in one day he ruined the whole industry, the air traffic industry, because nobody wants to have anything to do with it. ., , . ., , . , it. there have been consequences, the banning _ it. there have been consequences, the banning of _ it. there have been consequences, the banning of flights _ it. there have been consequences, the banning of flights from - it. there have been consequences, | the banning of flights fr

really shows were somehow nominated, it just really was shows were somehow nominated, itjust reallywith the hollywood foreign press association, there are talks. i5 press association, there are talks. , . , press association, there are talks. , ., , press association, there are talks. , ., talks. is there any reason to believe that _ talks. is there any reason to believe that they _ talks. is there any reason to believe that they will - talks. is there any reason to believe that they will get . talks. is there any reason to i believe that they will get over this? there are plenty of other awards anyway who do their own thing and do them very well, is the golden globes' time done? it may be unless they make these changes. they have issued a response, saying we're not going to spread this out of 18 months, we understand now is the time. so now they are saying they are going to enact all of the changes by august the second and they have detailed a list of every single week, how they are going to make those changes and the two significant changes are they are getting rid of their curren

itjust said, "mum." the next was a video confession taped by her interrogators.lation: we are in such a state i that we keep saying to each other, i "this can't be happening." we don't believe it's happening to us, to our daughter. anna says sofia wasn't even part of the protests that swept belarus last year, as minsk turned red and white with crowds calling for president lukashenko to go. nine months on, everything has changed here. the mass arrest of opposition supporters and people's own fear have cleared the streets of protesters. but alexander lukashenko is still very much in power, and today he made a defiant address to the nation from right here in the country's parliament. he called new sanctions over the diverted plane a western plot to try to topple him. translation: our ill-wishers have l changed their methods of attack. l they've crossed many red lines and the boundaries of common sense and human decency. they've moved from plotting riots here to strangling us. it's no surprise many belarusians are keeping their heads down these days. as a new summer

have made a mistake, so often, these things happen— mistake, so often, these things happen where itjustgger instead of politicians being able to say, i was wrong _ politicians being able to say, i was wronu. ., , politicians being able to say, i was wronu. . , ,. , , politicians being able to say, i was wron. ,. , , wrong. the telegraph describes it as a farce, wrong. the telegraph describes it as a farce. and — wrong. the telegraph describes it as a farce, and this _ wrong. the telegraph describes it as a farce, and this is _ wrong. the telegraph describes it as a farce, and this is a _ wrong. the telegraph describes it as a farce, and this is a generally - a farce, and this is a generally sympathetic play to the government, although, i think he does get irritated by various rules and regulations. there is a serious point here in the sense that we are going to get more of the stuff after june if the law is liberated because people, there will be outbreaks. so the kind of messaging advisories and the kind of messaging advisories and the strength of them is going to get more important, n

give me that extra of power and energy tojump up, itjust give me that extra of power and energy to jumps escape and his thoughts on that terrible crash last year on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport that's all for me, i'll be back with an update little later. thank you very much indeed. more now on one of our main stories today — it is the final day of campaigning in elections across great britain. in scotland, voters are electing the holyrood parliament. the result could have a bearing on whether there is another independence referendum. the leader of the liberal democrats, willie rennie, says his party will focus on recovering from the pandemic. liberal democrats want to put recovery first, and if you want to do that to cut mental health weights, to get the nhs back up and running, for education, work for people, then vote for liberal democrats in every corner scotland because that will make sure the next platform is focused on recovery, not independence. in september, we brought you the story of jake ogborne, who was campaigning to be given access to the drug spinraza for

itjust feels we have - that's a bit longer? frustrated, l again!els we have been on some kind of emotional roller—coaster for the last 12 months. there was a short announcement on the 22nd of april and we were all ecstatic because it looks like we might be opening today. that announcement disappeared the next day. to only be told then by mark drakeford's statement it would be the 17th. already, we were up would be the 17th. already, we were up and then we were down again. it just feels that is how it is. we are hanging on in there, waiting and waiting. the 17th now is opening day but i don't have clarity. how is that going to look? are we looking at level two measures? are we going to be two metres apart? is it sessions? do people have to pre—book? there's so much that i still don't know. how can you plan? what are you able to do in terms of getting people lined up being able come back? we are ready to go for whatever eventuality. we are ready to go. but i'm going to be completely honest with you, it has been so tough time to stay afloat in these l

but in a bucket it is like a megaphone, itjust amplifies the sound. mallard two! we do indeed. she came back four weeks ago and started looking around my balcony, she moved to another planter which has low grasses in it and she has decided she's going to nest there. we now have 11 eggs and everything is fine and we have got about another week to go. success, operation mallard, absolute success. here's to the next one. ian haslam, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with louise lear. good afternoon. the best of the sunshine for saturday was certainly first thing. shower cloud developed through the latter stages of the morning, and some of those showers are quite heavy and slow—moving, so if you're out during the early evening, that's worth bearing in mind. overnight, those showers will tend to fade away. and under clearer skies, we do it all again. that means temperatures likely to fall close to orjust below freezing, the blue tones denoting where we could see a frost first thing in rural areas. a chilly start to sunday, patchy mist easin