the most important thing is to do it and carry out our practical work, the very last question of jessica bbc - thank you, a question from the bbc, a question for the prime minister, of course, the nord stream is one disconnected, and now there is even greater pressure on europe's energy reserves. aren't you afraid that this winter europe's commitment to supporting ukraine may decrease and the question to the high-ranking representative of the forest of the passionate prime minister and whether he will drink is e trusted that she can also implement a complete ban on issuing visas to russians. i want to answer as follows: if you look, i already talked about this evening show on russian tv channels, you will see conversations not only about ukraine

important thing is to do it and do it this is where our practical work is also the last question from jessica bbc thank you thank you questions from the bbc questions for the prime minister of course nord stream one is disconnected and now on europe's energy reserves even greater pressure. are you not afraid that this winter may decrease in europe's commitment to support ukraine and the question to the high representative of the passionate prime minister and whether he will drink is e trusted that she can fully also introduce a complete ban on issuing visas to russians . i want to answer as follows. if you look, i have already talked about this evening show on russian tv channels. you will see there conversations not only about ukraine, but also about a special military operation in ukraine, where we are talking about the countries of eastern europe. in the baltic states, we are talking about germany and other european countries, about threats from the european union, that is, why am i saying that today russia is fighting with its army in ukraine, but at the same time, russia is fighting a hybrid

here's the bbc�*s jessica murphy with more. saskatchewan history. it's an incident canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau has called horrific and heartbreaking. saskatchewan police so they receive the first quarter of a stabbing just before 6pm local time from james smith cree nation, and indigenous community of about 2000 people. soon, more calls began to come in with police confirming on sunday evening that multiple people had been killed and more injured. that's across 13 sites injames gray and the nearby town of weldon. there is now a major manhunt under way. there is now a ma'or manhunt under way-h there is now a ma'or manhunt under way. -- cree. let me be clear, under way. -- cree. let me be clear. we _ under way. -- cree. let me be clear. we are _ under way. -- cree. let me be clear, we are still _ under way. -- cree. let me be clear, we are still looking - under way. -- cree. let me be clear, we are still looking for. clear, we are still looking for the two suspects and we are asking residents across saskatchewan and our

jessica murphy, bbc news.: voters in she lay rejecting 8 -- chili rejecting -- both chili -- voters in she chile rejected changes they felt the country could not afford. katy watson reports. >> it was an overwhelming turnout and overwhelming rejections for the new constitution, billed as one of the world's most progressive. a crushing defeat for the president who through his efforts into supporting a rewrite of the constitution. sunday's vote happened because of this. widespread protests in 2019 that started over hiking subway fares but grew to encompass broader demands or better access to things like education, health care, and pensions. it took everne by surprise. she lay long thought of as one of the most stable countries in the region masking deep inequalities. protesting demands were to rip up the dictatorship of the constitution and replace it with something or progressive and inclusive. in 2020 nearly 80% of chileans agreed they wanted a new convert -- constitution and the draft drawn up by the assembly

jessica murphy, bbc news, regina.involved with the one young world project since 2014, and gave a keynote address. it's the couple's first vist to the uk since the platinum jubilee in earlyjune, as our correspondent judith moritz reports. as crowds go, this one was well warmed up before the headline act arrived. ., , warmed up before the headline act arrived. . , _, ~ ., ., arrived. please welcome meghan and har if arrived. please welcome meghan and harry- -- if the — arrived. please welcome meghan and harry... if the duke _ arrived. please welcome meghan and harry... if the duke and _ arrived. please welcome meghan and harry... if the duke and duchess - arrived. please welcome meghan and harry... if the duke and duchess of l harry... if the duke and duchess of sussex are — harry... if the duke and duchess of sussex are hoping _ harry... if the duke and duchess of sussex are hoping for _ harry... if the duke and duchess of sussex are hoping for a _ harry... if the duke and duchess of sussex are hoping for a positive -

jessica parker, bbc news in their owner.ial media was in part responsible. 0ur correspondent angus crawford is outside the coroners�* court in north london. we did get an extraordinary insight today into the use of instagram bite molly russell. we found out in the six months before her death she used, shared, light, 2100 images of self—harm and suicide for stock we found out from the head of health and well—being for mehta, she was shown a series of these miserable images that molly russell shared and liked and saw and she said experts advise them i meta it was impossible —— it was important to lead these images because it was important to users but the barrister for the russell family said there is not a single shred of expert evidence that thatis single shred of expert evidence that that is supported by the evidence from the community. she was asked repeatedly whether she considered this kind of material was safe for children and she replied it�*s important people have a voice to express themselves but at that point the co

jessica murphy, bbc news, regina. the latest on that search in canada.k of political events at westminster. liz truss will head to balmoral in aberdeenshire tomorrow, where she'll be formally invited by the queen to form a government. she will then return to london and make her initial address as prime minister in downing street in the afternoon. after that it's down to work, and the first cabinet appointments are expected to be confirmed within a few hours. wednesday will bring liz truss's first prime minister's questions, where she will face sir keir starmer, the leader of the opposition. and what about any policy announcments? liz truss has promised immediate action on tackling energy bills, in the first week of taking office. one of the tasks she faces is to reach out beyond her own party to voters across the uk at a time when many households and businesses are facing money worries. peterborough in cambridgeshire is a marginal seat won by the conservatives from labour in the last election. our special correspondent lucy manning has spent the day gaug

jessica parker, bbc news.e will give us an update on what we know and what the implications are, in other words what sort of government might now emerge because obviously with only 26% of the vote it is not good just going to be the brothers of italy party who that government. but let's go to russia because... a gunman has opened fire in a school in russia, killing at least 13 people, seven of them children. two teachers and two security guards are also among the dead at school 88 in the city of izhevsk. investigators say at least 20 other people were injured before the gunman turned the gun on himself. our correspondent, caroline hawley, has more. this happened in a town in central russia, it was school 88, as you said. the gunmen got into the school armed with two pistols, by shooting dead a security guard. he apparently had lots of ammunition. as you said, he then opened fire on both pupils and teachers before then turning the gun on himself. videos online are show children running, absolutely terrified, as

jessica parker, bbc news, verona.s privacy when using the platform. in provisionalfindings, the information commissioner's office said the social media company may have breached uk data protection laws. however, it's giving tiktok the right to reply before reaching a final conclusion. joining me now isjournalist and author, chris stokel—walker, who wrote tiktok boom — a book which explores the app and the company behind it. thank you forjoining us. first of all, what is it suggested that tiktok have done wrong exactly? there are three main arguments they are putting forward, which is that, first of all, it is mishandled user data of those under the age of 13, so children who are meant to have more significant data protection rights. also that it is accessed what is seen as secure and private data of individuals, that could be something about race or gender, your religious beliefs, anything like that. also that it give enough details or data about what exactly it does with that information. it's important to know that

here's the bbc�*s jessica murphy with more.ay they receive the first report of a stabbing just before 6am local time from james smith nation, an indigenous community of about 2000 people. soon more calls began to come in with police confirming on sunday evening that multiple people had been killed and more injured, that is across 13 sites. there is now a major manhunt under way. sites. there is now a major manhunt underway. let sites. there is now a major manhunt under way. let me be clear, we are still looking for the two suspects. we are asking residents across saskatchewan and neighbouring provinces to be vigilant. at this stage in our investigation we believe some of the victims have been targeted by the suspect and others have been attacked randomly. police say they are looking for damien sanderson and myles anderson who were last reported seen by a member of the public in a city. police say the relationship between the two is not yet clear. saskatchewan, alberta and manitoba have alerts in place. canada's prime ministerju

jessica parker, bbc news.memory for me and meeting her and my sister who was there and the question was because my mother was not able to accompany my father. she was in hospital, having just delivered our sister. so she was not able to make it hence us stepping in for my mother but they were asking about how big my sister was and i said, "perhaps the size." that got a lot of love out of her late majesty and prince philip. it out of her late ma'esty and prince philip._ prince philip. it is such a lovely memory. - prince philip. it is such a lovely memory. and - prince philip. it is such a lovely memory. and for| prince philip. it is such a i lovely memory. and for the solomon islands, how important was the queen in terms of the figurehead of the royalfamily? very, very important. i would say particularly so with the older generation here in solomon islands. i remember going to the villages when i was little and seeing her porch at in a thatched house is as people really, really revered the queen. of course, th

bbc news. i'mjane hill, and back with us after a summer break, mark kermode, good to see you again. nice to see you. so, interesting week. we have the forgiven with ralph fiennes and jessica chastain. we have 3000 years of longing, a strange, dark fantasy. and the cornish new wave continues with long way back. quite a striking mixture. so, the forgiven, which i know you've seen based on the 2012 best seller, ralph vice, ralph fiennes and jessica chastain seller, ralph fiennes and jessica chastain are david and joe. they're a posh white couple who were travelling 400 miles for a party. "there's a long way to go for a party in anyway. they're more your friends than mine." the party is being hosted by their friends, played by matt smith and landryjones in their castle—like villa. en route, david, who drinks way too much, runs down and kills a local boy. en route, david, who drinks way too much, runs down and kills a local boy. they then arrive at the party with the body. their hosts are shocked, but perhaps not as shocked as they should be. here's a clip. you're dressed for dinner. so the world's still normal. you should get changed. both of you, get changed. have a shower,

bbc news moscow. >> despite threats from moscow, the european union today outlined plans to impose a price cap on russian gas. for more i spoke to our correspondent in brussels, jessicaker. president putin is claiming it is impossible to isolate russia. he believes europe to resolve over sanctions will collapse as economic pain mounts. how serious is the energy crisis in europe? >> it's all anyone is talking about in brussels. the winter that is looming and of course how serious it is mind dependent to some extent on how cold the winter gets. we don't know that at this stage, but there is certainly talk of europeans having to use a lot less energy. so, governments across europe are encouraging their populations, talking to businesses about basically energy rationing. as well, there is concern because we have already seen disruption in russia in terms of gas supply. pipeline nord stream 1 has been turned off indefinitely. they have been trying to build up storage. they have done so fairly successfully at an average of over 80% of gas storage. but, there are still huge concerns about this winter and the effect on families, households. you are seeing -- they are seeing

bbc sport website. we're into the latter stages of the us open — caroline garcia will face ons jabuer in semifinals, and world number one iga swiatek is in action in her quarterfinal against jessican straight sets. the norwegian could end up as the world number one following rafa nadal�*s exit in the last 16. and stage 17 from aracena to monastry tentudia takes place on wednesday at the vuelta a espana. primoz roglic had a dramatic tuesday at the race. the defending champion attacked towards the end of stage 16, going clear of race leader remco evenepoel in the last three kilometres. but evenepoel then had to stop with a mechanical issue. roglic then raced flat out, only to crash himself in the closing stages. he was given the same time as stage winner mads pedersen, but after all his efforts, had only gained 8 seconds on evenepoel. you can get all the latest sports news at our website. that's bbc.com/sport. but from me, gavin ramjaun, and the rest of the sport team, we'll see you next time. prince harry and megan markle visited dusseldorf on tuesday a year ahead of the invictus games there, which is the competition for injured military veterans that harry was instrumental in set

bbc news. i'mjane hill, and back with us after a summer break, mark kermode, good to see you again. nice to see you. so, interesting week. we have the forgiven with ralph fiennes and jessicae forgiven, which i know you've seen based on the 2012 best seller, ralph vice, ralph fiennes and jessica chastain seller, ralph fiennes and jessica chastain are david and joe. they're a posh white couple who were travelling 400 miles for a party. "there's a long way to go for a party in anyway. they're more your friends than mine." the party is being hosted by their friends, played