yes, kasia, this is — forming some sort of coalition?orming some sort of coalition? ye: kasia, this is shaping up to be an historic day in south africa. 0f historic day in south africa. of course south africa has had key moments in its history which has shifted the direction of this country and today what we are expecting to hear is the final declaration of the results from wednesday's election by the election commission. the expectation is that for the first time in 30 years, the ruling african national congress party is going to lose its majority in parliament. what that means is that the system of politics here is expected to shift to one of coalitions, not simply having a majority dominant party. that changes dynamics here in south africa and as we have been hearing from the secretary—general of the anc, fikile mbalula, he says we have to start looking at how different models work around the world, for example, in europe, where many countries have coalition governments. now, what has happened is that the government in south africa ha

meeting, but the details, unfortunately, are only with the permission of, oh, congress, carefully, kasiaactress, non-comedy, you know? don’t wave this around wherever you happen to be, look at the letters there, they’re in english, so when the truth is published about you, you can paste over your ceiling, walls and floor. in the meantime, it’s better to hide it out of harm’s way, or better yet, throw it away, how can i throw it away, this is my oscar, put this oscar in your head, you know where, there are crocodiles in greece, crocodiles, crocodiles, there are, in greece, everything is there, so in this scene you... are two drunken idiots, vaina is making sure you don’t eat from the table, it’s clear where she is, she’s ready, but there are idiots in greece, there are, in greece everything is there. hello. clothes are trying to reproduce the ragozhi of that time, pushkin as a space industry, enriches civilian production, something like that, yes, podcast lab, today on the first, you don’t need to read 200 volumes about russia, attend one concert. of the beryozka ensemble , the audience k

hello, i'm kasia madera.

a double double with french fries and a drink at kasia $13.63. after tax.ouble double burger without the sides and beverage. that is 7.50, after tax. and if you go whittle down now towards daly city but cheaper, a double double with fries and a drink 11. 52 more than $2 then find it at fisherman's wharf in daly city, a cheeseburger meal in case you're interested in hamburger, a meal that cost 9.54 99 in and out to confirming that the price hikes are directly related to the minimum wage hike that san jose is spearheading a nationwide ai safety group. the city is >> nearly done with creating this ai policy, which, you know, requires companies work with that, the more transparent, how you get your info, these ai companies, it's all part of a coalition with 250 public agencies that work together to create policies for, but they say is responsible. use of ai the ai policies work on clarifying info like how long a program stores private data or if the program as potential biases. this comes as california lawmakers are considering a handful of ai bills this year.

hello, i'm kasia madera.e in the uk, campaigning is continuing in the run—up to the general election on lithjuly. sir keir starmer has pledged to reduce the number of people legally migrating to the country if labour win the general election. the labour leader said he would introduce new laws to train british workers to plug skills gaps in the job market and strengthen anti—exploitation laws. meanwhile, the conservatives have promised to build 100 new gp surgeries in england and boost the number of available appointments if they win the election. and in the coming hours, john swinney, leader of the scottish national party, will formally launch the party's campaign, where he'll argue independence offers the country a "better future". 0ur political correspondent ione wells has more on the latest developments. there's a couple of different major announcements today, from labour, there is this pledge from the labour leader, sir keir starmer, to cut net migration. he says that the way the party would do this would

hello, i'm kasia madera.

hello, i'm kasia madera.e in the uk, campaigning in continuing in the run—up to the general election on the fourth ofjuly. sir keir starmer has pledged to reduce the number of people legally migrating to the country, if labour wins the general election. in a newspaper interview, he set out plans to prioritise british workers and crack down on businesses that break employment laws. meanwhile, the conservatives have promised to build 100 new gp surgeries in england and boost the number of available appointments by allowing more treatments in the community if they win the election. and in the coming hoursjohn swinney, leader of the scottish national party will formally launch the party's campaign. he's hoping to gain ground from conservatives in north—east scotland. with me is our political correspondent ione wells. what do we need to look out for? from labour that is the pledge from keir starmer to cut net migration and he says the way the party would do this would be by training more uk workers to by punishing

let's stop without kasia is less competitive as a when i went to the wrong just on the safe house to come to the after care and engagement trails. when so many find themselves worlds of parts, we choose to look for common ground the the welcome at the prospect were all things are considered. i'm peter isabel, to remind you were discussing. you create the look um, uh, over the weekend we, we had a foreign minister loved or off a speaking to the media and he did it this time in english. and, and he brought up, you know, i'm paraphrasing here, how this is an a lead project in the west this ukraine project. and what about the democratic processes in, in europe, in the united states? i mean, is you, well now you've been where europe and elections here and um, the issue of ukraine. if it was mentioned at all, it was not a vote getter. it was a vote loser. we have uh the governments of france and germany and a tail spin because of the election outcome. even though the u. k is no longer part of the european union. they're having to pay the cost as well for their, um, um, interest uh over the

hello, i'm kasia madera. it's six in the morning in singapore...e on the wrong running order, apologies. i'm going to bring you some details about france. it is the first round of france's parliamentary elections, and they suggest that the far right have made historic gains in this election. turnout was the highest, for a0 years. marine le pen's hard—right national party came top, with more than a third of the vote, followed by a surge in support for the left—wing coalition, with around 28% of the vote. president macron�*s gamble to hold the snap election saw his centre—right alliance of parties relegated to third place. a final result won't be known for another week, with a second round of voting for the national assembly's 577 seats, next sunday. andrew harding has the latest from paris. a kiss for marine le pen this morning. a politician once considered too extreme for most french voters, today her national rally is on a roll. and with le pen, her 28—year—old protegejordan bardella, who's hoping to be france's next prime minister. results show t

hello, i'm kasia madera.rt at the euros, where england are trailing slovakia in their last 16 knockout match. they went a goal behind midway through the first half and haven't yet been able to get back on equal terms. subdued fans in south london in brixton. in a venue where we have been monitoring the fans there during every england match and our correspondent is somewhere amongst the crowds during this half—time where slovakia are indeed leading england i—o where slovakia are indeed leading england 1—0 at half—time. so we will hopefully speak to some of the fans down there. there is going to be a lot of question is when it comes to the manager gareth southgate and arguably it is looking like if england don't equalise, his future will have a very big question over it. that is the subdued fans now that slovakia are leading england and in fact it is slovakia were a0 fourth place behind england in terms of where they are in the league but obviously they are now 1—0 up so england really need to equalise and gare

hello, i'm kasia madera. we start with the latest on the israel—gaza war.h israel and hamas have made broadly positive responses to a peace plan intended to lead to a permanent ceasefire in gaza. the israeli proposal was unveiled by president biden at the white house. he said it was a three—part plan that would begin with a six—week ceasefire in which the israeli forces would withdrawn from populated areas of gaza. there would also be a surge of humanitarian aid as well as an exchange of some hostages for palestinian prisoners. the president said it was "time for this war to end". hamas issued a statement saying it was ready to deal a statement saying positively with any proposal offering a permanent ceasefire and a complete israeli withdrawal. the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said the plan was in line with israel's demands that the war would not end until its hostages were released and hamas no longer ruled gaza or posed a military threat. our first report this hour is from vincent mcaviney. after almost eight months of israeli response to the

hello, i'm kasia madera. good evening and welcome to bbc news.ay, or contract as the party calls it, saying the word manifesto has been devalued. as well as policies on immigration, nigel farage outlined pledges on tax and the nhs. our political correspondent alex forsyth has this report. there was something of a stir outside this community club in merthyr tydfil. all eyes on a party that's certainly been attracting attention. will this be your big break? well, we'll try. nigel farage was here to set out reform uk's policy platform. and wales, where labour is in charge, was a deliberate choice for a party trying to pitch itself as the opposition. people actually need some sense of being inspired, some sense of believing that somebody up at the front that believes in what they say, says what they believe and is going to show a way forward for the country. what they call a contract with the voters features plans to cut immigration on page one, proposing limits on who can come to the uk to work or live, and a pledge to stop the small boats. i have s

i'm kasia madera.onight, rishi sunak and sir keir starmer have clashed over tax, immigration and welfare in their final head—to—head debate before polling day next thursday. it was a heated confrontation, during which they faced questions from a live audience, who challenged them to explain and justify their stance on integrity in politics, the cost of living and brexit. our political editor chris mason has more. when this campaign started, it felt like spring. summer has finally arrived — for now, at least — in nottingham. and so too the two men wanting to be prime minister the weekend after next. tonight, the beginning of the sprint finish to polling day. first up, sue, and you probably won't be surprised by her question. people are dismayed i by the lack of integrity and honesty in politics today. after the recent allegations about political betting, - how would you restore trust in politics? - this takes leadership. what i did when one of my team was alleged to have been involved and investigated b

you know, my dear, that kasia’s favorite song is from our hearts, we sleep with all the talaqa, i katyutyu with ganyushyna, i look at the daughter, i'm looking at the djauchyna, and i'm looking at the djauchyna the zhipta stung, and the dzhiuchyna stung, and the dzyavchyna stung, i was looking at you. the spread of the belarusian land, the hand in the hand, at times the garavod vyalik, chygalitsi, as if washing, oh, my beloved people, the street used to be, far away, and old, oh, love, oh, loved ones, now. living people, so we are, so we are old, so we are old, oh-oh, hoyoy, old people, tyrabak vyalik, we are the street of may, oh, lyuli, oh, lyuli, we are the street of may, the world is right, give us a shout. the pain and languid love of radzima pachynaetz from the crown of folk creativity from the soul of the people! on the stage of the palace of the republic, the symbols of the kupala belt of magileushchyny, the symbol of the cultural and tourism project of the holy kupala. alexandria collects the highest honorary prize presidents of the republic of belarus for their spiritual suppo

hello i'm kasia madera.e gambling commission over alleged bets on the timing of the general election. the conservative party has withdrawn its support for two candidates craig williams and laura saunders. now russell george — a conservative member of the welsh parliament is being looked into as well. and labour has suspended one of its candidates — kevin craig — who admitted he had bet against himself losing in a suffolk constituency. and now a cabinet minister has said he was joking when he told the bbc he'd won more than 2000 pounds on the timing of the election. and elsewhere the metropolitan police says five more officers are being investigated by the gambling commission — again over alleged bets on the timing of the election. here's our political editor chris mason. this is craig williams, a friend and parliamentary aide to the prime minister, he turned down my request for an interview but said this on social media this afternoon. i remain on the ballot paper on the lath ofjuly and i hope to secure your

i'm kasia madera.

hello and welcome to bbc news, i am kasia madera. we have lots on the programme and we will be covering the situation with the gambling situation with the labour party, but we are going to start with kenya in this hour. police in the capital nairobi have shot dead at least five people taking part in huge demonstrations against planned tax increases. crowds broke through police cordons and entered the city's parliament buildings, setting part of the complex alight. for several hours, police fired tear gas and rubber bullets as thousands of protesters marched through the streets. about a0 people are being treated in hospital. our correspondent merchuma is following developments from nairobi and has the latest. this is the accident and emergency unit at the kenyatta national hospital here in nairobi, the biggest referral facility in the county and country. and the whole day, the medics here have been on standby to receive casualties from the protests that have been happening in town. initially, there were two other medical camps set clo

you're watching bbc news, i'm kasia madera.p between the us and israel has been strained. israel's claimed american shipments of arms have been delayed — america's warned israel to ensure civliian lives are protected in gaza as the conflict continues. (oov)all the while — the humanitarian crisis all the while — the humanitarian crisis in the terroritory is getting worse, and the families of the hostages who were taken on october 7th, are desperate for them to return home. and it's against this backdrop that that israel's defence minister yoav gallant has been in washington dc today. he's at the state department where's he's meeting us secretary of state antony blinken, who'll press him on the importance of a realistic plan for the governance of gaza once the war is over. here's the state department spokesperson with more on what the two men will discuss. he is going to emphasise the need to avoid further escalation of the conflict, and he will as always, emphasised the need to improve humanitarian access where we have seen some

hello, i'm kasia madera.e were belied with football fans here in the uk and we will have much more coverage of the term and that is taking place in germany. firstly,... german police say they shot at a man who threatened officers with a pickaxe and an molotov cocktail, close to a fanzone at the euro 2024 football tournament, in central hamburg. the attacker was injured in the leg and has been receiving medical care but his condition is not life—threatening. these pictures show a man wielding an axe, being confronted by police. they use pepper spray, and then fire several shots. this video doesn't capture all of those shots fired, there were more. we've paused them at the moment when some of those gun shots were fired. it is not thought to be related to the game between the netherlands and poland, which took place today. a spokesperson for the hamburg police, spoke shortly after the incident. translation: according to what we know now, i a man came out of a restaurant. he obviously had a molotov cocktail in hi

and with other news, i'm kasia madera in london. a late equaliser byjude bellingham sends england's last 16 match against slovakia into extra time. and here, a reform uk candidate disowns the party, saying he's disillusioned and endorses the local conservative candidate instead. welcome to bbc news. live from paris where exit polls from france's first round of the snap parliamentary election have just been released as polling finished for the day and i can bring you the exit polls now because they have been released as we are on their insurance for national rally party has on this first round of the election more than 34% suggested in the vote followed by the left—wing new popular front which we are seeing has won 20.i% popular front which we are seeing has won 20.1% of this vote. the centrist coalition of emmanuel macron in third place which is given in the exit poll score of 20.3%. it is just the next probative it's replicated in the concrete results that suggests a decisive win for the far right national rally party, very much in

hello, i'm kasia madera. we start with the election here in the uk. the labour leader sir keir starmer has warned that hope has been "kicked out" of voters as he said labour still has to convince people to go to the ballot box. a standing ovation greeted him as hejoined labour supporters at an event in westminster. during the final weekend before polling, he urged people to vote labour if they wanted to see change in the country and end the "chaos. " let's have a listen. this is the final furlough, the last push. and it's the hardest as well. but it's absolutely the chance to do for our country what we did for our party and returned britain to the service of working people. british people want change. but the hope has almost been kicked out. they need to be convinced that change is possible. most of all, they need to be convinced to vote for it. because change doesn't happen unless you vote for it. �* �* ,, our political correspondent has been giving me the very latest. as we saw in those pictures, _ giving me the very latest. as we saw in those pictu

and with other news, i'm kasia madera in london.tive candidate instead.

hello, i'm kasia madera, welcome to the programme. during the final weekend before polling he urged people to vote labour if they wanted to see change in the country and end the chaos. let us have a listen. this in the country and end the chaos. let us have a listen.— let us have a listen. this is the final mile, _ let us have a listen. this is the final mile, the _ let us have a listen. this is the final mile, the last _ let us have a listen. this is the final mile, the last push - let us have a listen. this is the final mile, the last push and i let us have a listen. this is the final mile, the last push and is| let us have a listen. this is the . final mile, the last push and is the hardest mile as well. but it is absolutely the chance to do for our country what we did for our party and return britain to the service of working people. british people want change, but the hope has almost been kicked out. they need to be convinced that change is possible. most of all, they need to be convinced to vote for it because change doesn't hap

hello, i'm kasia madera.

hello i'm kasia madera, welcome to bbc news.t walking in the grounds of her country home. the incident — which took place yesterday — is thought to have involved a horse. the princess, who's 73, is being kept under observation "as a precaution" and is expected to make a full recovery. here's our senior royal correspondent daniela relph. just over a week ago, trooping the colour. the princess royal was on horseback where she loved to be. an accomplished horsewoman, she played a leading part in the event. but last night, princess anne was injured on her estate, gatcombe park, in gloucestershire. it is understood she was hurt after coming into contact with a horse's head or legs while on a walk. she was taken by ambulance to southmead hospital in bristol where she is in a comfortable condition. she has not been able to recall what happened. in a statement, buckingham palace said... year on year, princess anne tops the list of royals who carry out the most public engagements. her work is often under the radar, without the glamour an

right now, everything is alive, their sleep is all new and new burning, and one of these songs is kasiaauchyna, and the dzyauchyna sting, and the dzyauchyna, the sting, and the dzyauchyna, the sting, you looked at me, you looked at me, you don't, you don't you. i’ll throw a yashka, i’ll throw it up, i’ll ask my mother to ask lyuba, may’s mother! i don’t want stanislav, i don’t want stanislav, i don’t want stanislav, because i don’t want lava, deryzdyyaninu, you are a gvyarysh, you are a tyyaninu, you are a gvyarysh, you are a tyyaninu. andrei kolasa, and a hit song at all hours, kasya i am a kanyusha, a dzyaku, and an incredible jumping appratso. creative ways of the pesnyary ensemble - geta pryklad vernaga service to the belarusian craft and belarusian pe'. the latest songs appeared at the national festival of belarusian songs and poetry back in 1996 . and from that hour, the performance at the festival dances at the kalektyvu was greedy and drunk. this is our anniversary year, and these two fives are deserved by the members of the republic of belarus, belarusian folk ensemble pesnyary

hello, i'm kasia madera. we start with the election here in the uk.upporters at an event in westminster. during the final weekend before polling, he urged people to vote labour if they wanted to see change in the country and end the "chaos. " let's have a listen. this is the final furlough, the last push. and it's the hardest as well. but it's absolutely the chance to do for our country what we did for our party and returned britain to the service of working people. british people want change. but the hope has almost been kicked out. they need to

i'm kasia madera. princess anne is in hospital, after suffering a minor head injury and concussion while out walking in the grounds of her country home. the incident — which took place yesterday — is thought to have involved a horse. the princess, who's 73, is being kept under observation "as a precaution" and is expected to make a full recovery. here's our senior royal correspondent, daniela relph. just over a week ago, trooping the colour. the princess royal was on horseback, where she loved to be. an accomplished horsewoman, she played a leading part in the event. but last night, princess anne was injured on her estate, gatcombe park, in gloucestershire. it's understood she was hurt after coming into contact with a horse's head or legs while on a walk. in a statement, buckingham palace said... "the princess royal has sustained minor injuries and concussion, following an incident on the gatcombe park estate yesterday evening. the king has been kept closely informed and joins the whole royal family in

hello, i'm kasia madera. you're watching bbc news.ve shot dead at least five people during protests in the capital, nairobi. the demonstrations are taking place against planned tax increases. earlier, protesters breached the kenyan parliament, breaking through cordons and setting the complex alight. some mps reportedly sheltered in the basement of the building. and for several hours today, police fired tear gas and rubber bullets as thousands of protesters marched through the streets. about a0 people are being treated in hospital. we are expecting a statement from kenya's president william ruto imminently — we'll bring it to you as and when it happens. but first, our correspondent merchuma has been following developments throughout the day. she spoke to us earlier from outside a hospital in nairobi. this is the accident and emergency unit at the kenyatta national hospital here in nairobi, the biggest referral facility in the county and country. and the whole day, the medics here have been on standby to receive casualties from the prot

hello, i'm kasia madera. welcome to bbc news. lots of euros 2024 news coming up.es. julian assange, the founder of wikileaks, has flown out of the uk after spending five years in prison fighting extradition to the us on espionage charges. he's struck a deal with prosecutors and will stop in a us territory to plead guilty to a single charge before flying home to australia. mr assange uploaded classified military files to his website nearly 15 years ago. earlier today, julian assange's wife, stella assange, gave her reaction to the decision to bbc radio 4's today programme. it's a whirlwind of emotions. i mean, i'm just elated, frankly. it's just incredible. i don't know. it feels like it's not real. well, tell...tell us what the last day or perhaps even the days before that have been like. what are the conversations that led to the moment wherejulian assange was allowed to leave belmarsh? well, it's been so touch and go. we weren't really sure until the last 24 hours that it was actually happening. and while we were talking about, i don't know, what he needed to do

i'm kasia madera. england have started their euro 2024 campaign in style.hgate's team lead serbia 1—0 at half time after a header from jude bellingham. the real madrid player picked out a pass from bukayo saka to give england the momentum heading into the second half. and these were the scenes of celebration from an england fan zone in london as the goal went in. the three lions are one of the favourites to win the tournament, having reached the final in the last euros. ecstatic fans there when that goal went in. let's cross over to speak to some more fans. let's speak to our correspondent joe inwood who is at a pub with england fans in london. howjubilant how jubilant where they went howjubilant where they wentjude bellingham scored? how jubilant where they wentjude bellingham scored? the? howjubilant where they went jude bellingham scored?— bellingham scored? they went absolutely _ bellingham scored? they went absolutely wild, _ bellingham scored? they went absolutely wild, possibly - bellingham scored? they went absolutely wild, possibly a - bellingham s

i'm kasia madera.ela relph. just over a week ago, trooping the colour. the princess royal was on horseback, where she loved to be.

george and louis, and princess charlotte, pay a father�*s day tribute to prince williamin hello, i�*m kasia

hello, i'm kasia madera. we start with the latest on the israel—gaza war.

hello, i'm kasia madera, welcome to the programme. have a listen. this is the i final mile, the last push and is the hardest mile as well. but it is absolutely the chance to do for our country what we did for our party and return britain to the service of working people. british people want change,

hello and welcome to bbc news, i am kasia madera.