jeremy ball, bbc east midlands today, loughborough.ome international students in wales are sleeping rough on campuses because of difficulties in finding accommodation and jobs, the bbc has been told. students are struggling to find affordable accommodation near universities — meaning some travel in from miles away and sleep rough in university buildings — including libraries and study rooms — on the days they are studying. sanjana idnani has more. university can be your home away from home. but there are concerns that some international students have been sleeping rough at university buildings due to difficulty securing somewhere to live. at bangor university, the students union say some students have been found staying in the university's 24—hour study space in the pontio building. this is very concerning. like, even if students are sleeping in pontio, using washrooms, for example, early in the mornings, trying to get ready for the classes. and again, if students are coming from liverpool and manchester, they are travelling as well, t

jeremie for weeks us and israeli officials have said the ball was inflammasome. court. is it fair to say now that the balls and israel's court well, to a certain extent that's certainly seems to be the case, and that's definitely the impression that hamas wants to lend to all of this as they came out with this very bold statement saying that they had agreed to a ceasefire proposal, although at the time, jake it wasn't yet clear exactly what proposal they were talking about. >> we know that there's been a proposal on the table for over a week now, an egyptian framework which israel helped craft although israeli officials have said they did not agree to every elements in that, but it did include significant in israeli concessions but my colleague alex marquardt and now are now learning that is that this proposal that hamas agree to is actually a different proposal than the one that israel helped craft with egypt at one this is according to a senior israeli and a senior american official, one senior american official telling alex that this latest framework that hamas agree

jeremy siegel, wharton professor. glad to have you here. >> happy to be here. >> and we have nvidia, knocked the cover off the ball again and a turbulent day yesterday, and then a nice bounce today at least in parts of the market. >> yes well, i think, you know, nvidia did so well, it almost sucked all of the oxygen out of the room so no one else could breathe yesterday. and now i think they settled down there were, i think what disturbed people yesterday was that little chatter in the fomc meeting, the minutes, about some people saying hey, are we done raising, and that, that would drive a stake into the heart of the bull market. so any talk about that brings about the fear and i don't think that is going to happen. i think a little settling down right now. i actually think the forward-looking data that we're going to be getting, and really are getting, is going to look much better on the inflation front. so it is a question of how many cuts, and not a question of whether there will be another rise >> when is the first cut coming? if at all this year? that remains the most sensitive debate within the market, you know if the economic data

balls. but in the thirtieth minute, argentinean alejandro garnacho hit the city goal. even before the break, nineteen-year-old england midfielder kobi mainu doubled the score. in the 87th minute, belgian jeremy doku, who came on as a substitute, reduced the gap. and yet united managed to bring the matter to a 2:1 victory. along with the cup, the team in the english championship, which took only eighth place, received a ticket to the europa league according to uefa rules. let us remind you that manchester city. paraguayan kaku doubled it from the penalty spot. towards the end of the half, brazilian striker ian played one goal back, but already in stoppage time yakagama, due to the removal of the goalkeeper, was left with ten men. and in the second half of the meeting, three unanswered goals flew into the japanese goal one after another. first again. rahimi, and at the end of the match the striker of the togo national team kojolaba scored a double. 5:1 in the match, 6:3 on aggregate, and al ain won the main club trophy in asian football, doing it for the second time. the team won the champions league for the first time in 2003. gazprom yugra is a historical club. the communist party of the rus

ball put back in israel's cord. that's my complete speculation, will learn more in the coming days, but that's, that's what i suspect happened with as we just reprinted with jeremy diamond we're watching these life protests in tel aviv right now. we're demonstrators are calling on prime minister netid to accept the deal. is he under enormous pressure right down to accept the deal to allow at least what, 30 or 40 of the remaining israeli hostages to come back home? >> yes, he's under tremendous pressure. i mean, there are two things that the israelis one and it's interesting that they want to accept the deal without nobody really knowing what the deal is the pannun not-knowing. but the two competing pressures in this order are number one, return of all hostages, and number two, the defeat of hamas and those two are in conflict right now. they've been in conflict for months. and i think if you look at polling, polling will play that out, but that's what the israeli public, once it's interesting, the war cabinet unanimously did not agree to the hamas proposal. so look, this is, has been and will be continuing tough issue for israel, for bibi netanyahu in particular