hello, i'm kasia madera. you're watching the context on bbc news.migrants at two former miltary bases to save money on hotels. the proposals come as ministers try to deter tens of thousands of people crossing the channel in small boats. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has reacted angrily to calls from the us president to walk away from his controversial judicial reform plans. and the king in germany on his first state visit since becoming monarch. tonight with the context, the deputy political editor of the guardian, jessica elgot— and bryan lanza, who was the communications director for donald trump's transition team.

hello, i'm kasia madera, this is outside source. ukraine's president says positions will be strengthened in bakhmut, as the head of the mercinary group fighting for russia there complains of no ammunition. translation: what if they want to set us u- translation: what if they want to set us up to — translation: what if they want to set us up to him — translation: what if they want to set us up to him calling _ translation: what if they want to set us up to him calling a _ set us up to him calling a scoundrels because? and that's why they don't give us ammunition. if wagoner retreats from bakhmut right now, the whole front will rely to collapse. there's fighting happening between russian and ukrainian soldiers from street to street. also in the programme... wayne couzens — the former uk police officer who murdered sarah everard — is sentenced to 19 months in prison for indecent exposure, with incidents in the weeks leading up to her death. and one month since the devastating earthquakes killed more than 50,000 people in turkey and syr

hello, i'm kasia madera, this is 0utside source.rom the un, as scientists release their survival guide to avert disaster. humanity is on thin ice and that ice is melting fast. also on the programme. a close call for president macron, the french government narrowly survives a no confidence vote, over its controversial pensions reform. problems for the british government's deal with northern ireland, as the dup say thy�*ll vote against a key part of the post—brexit trade rules. the un secretary—general has warned the climate time book is ticking. a new assess. from scientists said there were no time to lose, in tackling climate change. the suburb governmental panel on climate change says the worst can by a verityed if emissions are cut rapidly but that is unlikely to stop global temperatures rising by less than the target of 1.5 degrees celsius. storms. floods. heatwaves. all these weather extremes are likely to intensify as the world continues to warm, un scientists warned today. their report was published at a un conference in the s

him hello, i'm kasia madera, this is outside source. the red carpet is rolled out in moscow for president's xi jinping, as both china and russia accuse the us of �*undermining' global security. it looks like the west is definitely decided to fight with russia till the last ukrainian, not only by words but by actions. the russian leader also warned that moscow will react, if the uk goes ahead with a plan to give ukraine ammunition containing depleted uranium. also in the programme. the former british prime minister borisjohnson admits misleading mps over lockdown parties — but says he didn't do it intentionally or recklessly. and london's metropolitan police under scrutiny, a damning report find evidence of "institutional racism, misogyny and homophobia". we start with an accusation from both china and russia that the united states is undermining global stability. it came on the final day of president's xi jinping state visit to moscow. there was plenty of pomp and ceremony. the chinese leader was treated to an orchestral rendition of th

hello, i'm kasia madera. this is outside source. shares in the swiss banking giant credit suisse fall to a record low shares in the swiss giant plunge days after the collapse of america's look on valley bank. britain's finance minister unveils his first budget — with big changes to childcare, pensions and benefits. today, we build for the future. with inflation down, debt falling and growth up, the declinists are wrong and the optimists are right. we'll have more analysis of the new chancellor's plans. also on the programme: police in pakistan halt their operation to arrest former prime minister imran khan after clashes between police and his supporters. we start with the troubled global banking sector. european markets have closed down more than three percent, spooked by a major sell—off of shares in the swiss banking giant, credit suisse. coming days after the collapse of us based silicon valley bank, it's prompted fears of a full—blown crisis in the sector. let's take a look at the damage at the close in europe today. shares in c

hello, i'm kasia madera, this is outside source. all eyes on tiktok — as the british government bans the chinese social media app from its phones and devices. there's already limited use of tiktok across government, but it is also good cyber—hygiene. the us, canada and india have taken similar action. but tiktok says the move is based on misconceptions. also in the programme. after months of strike action — hopes of an end to the nhs pay dispute in england — with a new offer to thousands of staff. and anger in parliment, and anger on the streets, after france's president forces through his controversial pension reforms. we start with increasing warnings from western governments over the use of the chinese social—media platform, tiktok. today the british government banned it on all government and civil servants�* devices. take a listen. we're also going to ban the use of macro when devices. we will do so with immediate effect. mr speaker, this is a precautionary move. we know that there is already use of tiktok across government, but

hello, i'm kasia madera, this is outside source. borisjohnson denies lying to parliament over downing street parties during lockdown. as he fights for his political career. i'm here to say to you, hand on heart that i did not lie to the house. when those statements were made, they were made in good faith and on the basis of what i honestly knew and believed at the time. the former british prime ministerfaced some tough questions but has he convinced his fellow mps? also on the programme. rishi sunak�*s new brexit deal for northern ireland has been passed, despite a rebellion from his backbenchers. and the un warns of a looming global water crisis, the culprit? climate change and vampiric overconsumption. we begin here in the uk, where the former prime minister, borisjohnson, has denied lying to parliament. he's been giving evidence to a parliamentary committee that'll determine whether he deliberately misled mps about attending parties during covid lockdowns. he acknowledged that he had misled parliament, but said that was inadverte

hello, i'm kasia madera. you're watching the context on bbc news. the kremlin has accused him of spying. us journalist evan gershkovich was working for the wall streetjournal in the city of yekaterinburg at the time of his detention. the uk government's new plans to reduce carbon emissions to net—zero come in for heavy criticism from environmental campaigners saying they don't go far enough. the plans come as there are fresh warnings about the impacts of rapid ice melt in the antarctic. tonight with the context, paul waugh, chief political commentatorfor the i paper, and the former spokesperson for the republican national committee, doug heye.

hello, i'm kasia madera. you're watching the context on bbc news.imary school in nashville. mass protests and widespread strikes across israel forces the government to postpone its controversial plans to appointjudges. mississipi braces for more extreme weather — just days after a deadly tornado killed over 20 people. uk prime minister unveils plans to tackle anti social behaviour, including making the possession of laughing gas a criminal offence. tonight with the context, political commentator and columnist of the herald newspaper brian taylor and former baltimore mayor stephanie rawlings blake.

hello, i'm kasia madera, this is 0utside source.tements were made, they were made in good faith and on the basis of what i honestly knew and believed at the time. the former british prime ministerfaced some tough questions but has he convinced his fellow mps? also on the programme. rishi sunak�*s new brexit deal for northern ireland has been passed, despite a rebellion from his backbenchers.

hello, i'm kasia madera. this is 0utside source.ists are wrong and the optimists are right. we'll have more analysis of the new chancellor's plans. also on the programme: police in pakistan halt their operation to arrest former prime minister imran khan after clashes between police and his supporters.

hello, i'm kasia madera, this is outside source.translation: what if they want to set us up to — translation: what if they want to set us up to him — translation: what if they want to set us up to him calling _ translation: what if they want to set us up to him calling a _ set us up to him calling a scoundrels because? and that's why they don't give us ammunition. if wagoner retreats from bakhmut right now, the whole front will rely to collapse. there's fighting happening between russian and ukrainian soldiers from street to street. also in the programme... wayne couzens — the former uk police officer who murdered sarah everard — is sentenced to 19 months in prison for indecent exposure, with incidents in the weeks leading up to her death.

i'm kasia madera. the headlines...ve to bring the down in

hello, i'm kasia madera. this is outside source.hose responsible to pay for this mess. trains derailing into thousand 23? it is insane. the fbi director says covid "most likely" originated in a chinese lab. china accuses the us of "political manipulation". suk s uk police say 5 uk police say they have discovered s uk police say they have discovered a babies remains. _ s uk police say they have discovered a babies remains. they _ s uk police say they have discovered a babies remains. they have - s uk police say they have discovered a babies remains. they have been i a babies remains. they have been arrested. mark gordon. now let's turn to the us to get the latest on the political debate around tiktok. the house foreign affairs committee has voted to give presidentjoe biden the power to ban tiktok nationwide. the social media app is owned by a chinese is owned by a chinese firm, called bytedance. democratic lawmakers in the committee did not vote for the bill, but the republican majority did. the committee chairman, michael mccaul sai

hello, i'm kasia madera. you're watching the context on bbc news. the uk government unveils plans to house migrants at two former miltary bases to save money on hotels. the proposals come as ministers try to deter tens of thousands of people crossing the channel in small boats. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has reacted angrily to calls from the us president to walk away from his controversial judicial reform plans. and the king in germany on his first state visit since becoming monarch. tonight with the context, the deputy political editor of the guardian, jessica elgot— and bryan lanza, who was the communications director for donald trump's transition team. we start tonight here in the uk, where immigration minister, robertjenrick, has announced plans to move away from using hotels to house asylum seekers. instead the government intends to use disused military bases in the southeast and east of england in essex and lincolnshire, and a separate site in east sussex. the government's plans are aimed at reducing spending on hotels and deter

hello, i'm kasia madera. you're watching the context on bbc news. the white house has condemned the arrest of an american journalist in russia. the kremlin has accused him of spying. us journalist evan gershkovich was working for the wall streetjournal in the city of yekaterinburg at the time of his detention. the uk government's new plans to reduce carbon emissions to net—zero come in for heavy criticism from environmental campaigners saying they don't go far enough. the plans come as there are fresh warnings about the impacts of rapid ice melt in the antarctic. tonight with the context, paul waugh, chief political commentatorfor the i paper, and the former spokesperson for the republican national committee, doug heye. the white house has advised all us citizens residing or travelling in russia to leave immediately following the arrest of a journalist for the wall streetjournal on spying charges. evan gershkovich has been remanded in custody for two months after being detained by russia's domestic security service, the fsb. it says the journalist w

hello, i'm kasia madera. you're watching the context on bbc news. police in nashville reveal a former student had carefully planned monday's mass school shooting. six people were killed in the attack. three were children. the uk's former labour leader jeremy corbyn will be blocked from standing as a labour mp at the next general election. britain's intelligence agency mi5 increases the terror threat level in northern ireland from substantial to severe. tonight with the context, ian brzezinski, a former us deputy assistant secretary of defence for europe, and the writer and broadcaster chris morris. police in the united states who are investigating a mass shooting at a primary school in nashville say the attack appears to have been carefully planned and targeted. audrey hale, a former pupil, shot six people dead, including three children all nine years old, before being shot and killed by officers. there've already been 130 mass shootings in the us this year alone. a mass shooting is when at least four people are shot in one attack. since january, ne

it may turn colder in the north of the uk. anything old hello, i'm kasia madera, this is outside source fast. floods, heat waves, melting glaciers — scientists say rapid cuts to fossil fuels could still make a difference, but time is running out. also on the programme. my dearfriend, says president putin, as he welcomes china's leader to moscow to discuss beijing's peace plan for ukraine. and turbulence on global financial markets, after the emergency take over of the troubled bank credit suisse.

i'm kasia madera with outside source.al stability. america will have confidence that _ financial stability. america will have confidence that the - financial stability. america will i have confidence that the banking system is safe. your deposits will be there with you need them. tt be there with you need them. it comes as washington guarantees all deposit at silicon valley bank and signature bank which collapsed last week. i run says it's pardoning 22,000 people arrested in the past six months during antigovernment protest —— iran. the six months during antigovernment protest -- tram— protest -- iran. the author goes to... cheering _ to... cheering and at - to. . . cheering and at the - to... cheering - and at the academy to... cheering _ and at the academy awards, one film wins almost everything, almost all at once, including best picture and director. in ukraine, there are conflicting reports in which both russia and ukraine are claiming to have inflicted heavy losses as the battle for bakhmut rages on. at bbc news, we

hello, i'm kasia madera, this is outside source. but tiktok says the move is based on misconceptions. also in the programme. after months of strike action — hopes of an end to the nhs pay dispute in england — with a new offer to thousands of staff. and anger in parliment, and anger on the streets, after france's president forces through his controversial pension reforms.

him hello, i'm kasia madera, this is outside source.actions. the russian leader also warned that moscow will react, if the uk goes ahead with a plan to give ukraine ammunition containing depleted uranium. also in the programme. the former british prime minister borisjohnson admits misleading mps over lockdown parties — but says he didn't do it intentionally or recklessly.

hello, i'm kasia madera. you're watching the context on bbc news. in the us — at least six people — including children — are killed in a shooting at a private christian primary school in nashville. mass protests and widespread strikes across israel forces the government to postpone its controversial plans to appointjudges. mississipi braces for more extreme weather — just days after a deadly tornado killed over 20 people. uk prime minister unveils plans to tackle anti social behaviour, including making the possession of laughing gas a criminal offence. tonight with the context, political commentator and columnist of the herald newspaper brian taylor and former baltimore mayor stephanie rawlings blake. we start in the us, in nashville, tennessee where at least six people — including three children — have been killed in a primary school shooting. police say suspect may have been a former student. our north america correspondent nada tawfik has been monitoring events — and gave us the latest. the police have updated that the shooter was in fact a 28—ye

i'm kasia madera. the headlines... a russian fighterjet hits a us military surveillance drone, causing it to crash into the black sea. washington calls the incident "reckless". one of the russian aircraft struck the propeller, causing us forces to have to bring the down in international waters. stock markets in europe and the us rebound after days of turmoil between police and supporters of the opposition leader, imran khan, as they try to arrest him at his home. we start in the us, where washington has summoned ambassador after a russian jet fighter collided with an american drone over the black sea. the us military�*s european command says the russian fighter plane struck the propeller of the unmanned us aircraft, causing it to crash. president biden has been briefed about the invasion of ukraine more than a year ago. the bbc�*s gary o'donoghue is in washington, dc. lets bring you some details of this incident that have been revealed in the statement from we have just heard from pentagon press secretary and just the