have a listen to liam fox, the former cabinet minister.hey've not even reached the 15%. in other words, 85% of my colleagues are still willing to give the prime minister the benefit of the doubt. the fact we've lost some of these officials from downing street is actually an opportunity for a reset. liam fox there. helen, what happens on a weekend like this? it was a breakneck, what, four or five days during the week. is this a breather? are the whatsapp groups going crazy? talk us though this kind of weekend. well, you do often get this, sort of, pause moment, don't you? when everyone has gone away from westminster. yes, i imagine the whatsapp groups are still pinging and people will be thinking about these things. so, the former minister stephen hammond has been talking to bbc today, and he's been saying he will be thinking carefully about what he does next over the weekend. so, there is that, sort of, thinking time before everyone is back in the, sort of, white heat of westminster again next week and then we will see whether that trickle

but the former international trade secretary, liam fox, says that mps should wait for the outcome ofhe met police investigation. this is a time where we actually need to give her a full focus to the issues affecting the country and it issues affecting the country and it is not a time for the conservative party to indulge in one of its bouts of navel—gazing. former us vice president, mike pence, says he had no right to overturn the result of the 2020 presidential election, and that donald trump was wrong to claim otherwise. president trump is wrong. i had no right to overturn the election, the presidency belongs to the american people and the american people alone. emergency workers in morocco say they're hopeful of reaching a five—year—old boy who's spent four days trapped in a well. british ministers are strengthening a bill that will force social media companies to take down reported content more quickly. and the queen reads cards from well wishers ahead of the 70th anniversary of her accession to the throne. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. a for

liam fox, thank ou or not in the longer term. liam fox, thank you very _ or not in the longer term.k you very much indeed - or not in the longer term. liam fox, thank you very much indeed for - or not in the longer term. liam fox, thank you very much indeed for your time. in the last 30 minutes, ukraine's foreign ministry has urged its citizens to leave russia immediately and not to travel there, because of what is called the escalating russian aggression against ukraine. let's talk to our correspondent in kyiv, james waterhouse. we have heard warnings from the australian prime minister, amongst others, scott morrison, saying he expects a full invasion in the next 24 hours. does it feel like that there, where you are? i think that is a continuation of the west's assessment of things. for ukrainians here in the capital, that changes very little. we have to remember that some intelligence officials predicted an invasion would happen as specifically as last wednesday. ukrainians are used to eight years of russian aggression. in a strange way, this last fortnight, some are getting used

liam fox there. helen, what happens on a weekend like this?whatsapp groups going crazy? talk as though this kind of weekend. it make you do often get this pose movement when everything is gone away from westminster and yes i imagine the whatsapp groups are being pinging and he will be thinking about these things of the former minister stephen hammond is talking to bbc today and he will be thinking carefully about what he does next over the weekend. he has suggested some of his colleagues would be wrestling with their consciences. there is that sort of thinking time before everyone is back in the white heat of westminster again next week and then we will see whether that trickle is turning into more of a momentum or if actually they are waiting to see if the prime minister can do that they set liam fox was talking about and he can make the changes he has promised and see if they will keep him imposed. helen catt, our political correspondent, thank you so much. borisjohnson has held a telephone call with the french president emmanuel macron abou

but the former international trade secretary, liam fox, says mps should wait for the outcome of the metation before making a judgment british ministers are strengthening a bill that will force social media companies to take down harmful content more quickly. emergency workers in morocco say they're hopeful of reaching a five—year—old boy, who's spent four days trapped in a well. and the queen reads cards from well wishers ahead of the 70th anniversary of her accession to the throne. now on bbc news... for years, israel and iran have been involved in a hidden war. jiyar gol has travelled to israel on the trail missing secret documents and investigates evidence suggesting they led to the assassination of an iranian nuclear scientist. for decades, two of the middle east's most implacable foes, israel and iran, have been embroiled in a shadow war. the biggest flashpoint is iran's nuclear programme. israel does not believe iran's assertions that it is a purely peaceful civil one. we have our intelligence capabilities to go after those who try to threaten us. the past few years has seen an ac

but the former international trade secretary, liam fox, says mps should wait for the outcome of the met police investigation before making a judgment. this is a time where we actually need to give our full focus to the issues affecting the country and it is not a time for the conservative party to indulge in one of its bouts of navel—gazing. british ministers are strengthening a bill that will force social media companies to take down harmful content more quickly. and the queen reads cards from well wishers ahead of the 70th anniversary of her accession to the throne. and coming up — the bbc�*sjiyar gol travels to israel on the trail of half a ton of missing iranian secret documents. that's in �*the hidden war�* at 1.30. a good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. a former government minister has joined calls for borisjohnson to resign over the claims of downing street lockdown parties — and submitted a letter of no confidence. nick gibb — who was schools minister until last year — accused the prime minister of "flagra ntly disregarding the rules". mrjohnson has written to all of his mps,

but the former international trade secretary, liam fox, says mps should wait for the outcome of the metolice investigation before making a judgment former us vice president, mike pence, says he wouldn't have been able to overturn the result of the 2020 presidential election, and that donald trump was wrong to claim otherwise. emergency workers in morocco say they're hopeful of reaching a five year—old boy who's spent four days trapped in a well. british ministers are strengthening a bill that will force social media companies to take down harmful content more quickly. and the queen reads cards from well wishers ahead of the 70th anniversary of her accession to the throne. now on bbc news. it's time for click. this week — we are on the hunt for the parrot pirates. you've missed a bit! how to spot when buildings go wrong. and the musicians taking on the streaming scrooge. here we go again! this week, lara is doing something unusual. she has left the city to join someone special on a walk. she is in the new forest national park with wildlife tv legend chris packham. what a beautiful scene.

liam fox, thank ou think is wasting our time. liam fox, thank you for— think is wasting our time. your _ think is wasting our time. liam fox, thank you for your time _ think is wasting our time. liam fox, thank you for your time and being i thank you for your time and being with us on bbc news this afternoon. let's speak now with henry hill, deputy editor of conservative home — that's a website which supports but is independent of the party. thank you very much for your time. what is your take on all of this and where we are now? the prime minister flying to ukraine and as we discussed he had to cancel his call with president putin yesterday, how damaged you think borisjohnson is by this? damaged you think boris johnson is b this? ~ , ., , by this? when i first read the gray re ort m by this? when i first read the gray report my initial _ by this? when i first read the gray report my initial reaction - by this? when i first read the gray report my initial reaction was - by this? when i first read the gray report my initial reaction was ok, | report my initial reaction was ok, this

plenty of conservative mps don't, like for example the former cabinet minister liam fox, who has pointed by the threshold of 5a letters to trigger a confidence vote, 15% of the tory mps, hasn't been reached. yes, you've got some unhappy mps, yet they've not even reach the 15%. in other words, 85% of my colleagues are still willing to give the prime minister the benefit of the doubt. the fact that we've lost some of these officials from downing street is actually an opportunity for a reset. borisjohnson has certainly been trying to reassure his mps over recent days that he is going to make the right changes for that sort of reset. 0ne the right changes for that sort of reset. one of the problems for him is that they seem to be popping up from different parts of the party, it is not one faction that is against india, and of course there is that police investigation which will report back at some point. so still quite a lot of points of risk for the prime minister here. helen, thank yom — a greater manchester police officer has been charged with sexual assault. pcjames holt, who's 32, has b

minister, submits a letter of no—confidence in the prime minister, the former international minister, liam fox should wait for the outcome of the met police investigation. former us vice president, mike pence, says he had no right to overturn the result of the 2020 presidential election, and that donald trump was wrong to claim otherwise. and the queen hosts a reception at sandringham house for members of the local community ahead of the 70th anniversary of her accession to the throne. now on bbc news, birmingham heartlands hospital has one of the busiest intensive care units in the region. we follow three nurses over the course of a night shift to find out what it's really like to be an intensive care nurse. no one dies alone in intensive care. it is meat that sits there and hold your relative's hand. it's me that talks to them in their last few minutes. it is me that make sure they are comfortable. no two days are the same. you don't know what you are going to walk into. 0ur are the same. you don't know what you are going to walk into. our aim is to make patients better so they can go home t

but the former international trade secretary, liam fox, says that mps should wait for the outcome ofgive her a full focus to the issues affecting the country and it issues affecting the country and it is not a time for the conservative party to indulge in one of its bouts of navel—gazing. former us vice president, mike pence, says he had no right to overturn the result of the 2020 presidential election, and that donald trump was wrong to claim otherwise. president trump is wrong. i had no right to overturn the election, the presidency belongs

liam fox, the former uk defence secretary. _ sector. liam fox, the former uk defence secretary.e secretary. the light is l sector. liam fox, the former uk i defence secretary. the light is now on the covid situation in the uk, because death rates were below usual levels in january, because death rates were below usual levels injanuary, despite covid being the third leading cause of death in england and wales that month. nearly 50,000 deaths were registered, of which 3800 were caused by covid. we can talk to our head of statistics, robert cuffe. what are the implications for our understanding of what is happening with covid? it understanding of what is happening with covid? , , ., ., with covid? it reminds us that covid has not gone _ with covid? it reminds us that covid has not gone away, _ with covid? it reminds us that covid has not gone away, it _ with covid? it reminds us that covid has not gone away, it is _ with covid? it reminds us that covid has not gone away, it is not - has not gone away, it is not something you would want to be the only thing we are looking at any mor

in the prime minister, the former international minister, liam fox, says mps should wait for the outcome of the met police investigation. emergency workers in morocco inch closer to rescuing the five—year—old boy who's spent five days trapped in a well. and the queen hosts a reception at sandringham house for members of the local community ahead of the 70th anniversary of her accession to the throne. now on bbc news it's time for the media show. hello, iam ros hello, i am ros atkins, welcome to this week's media show. we will talk about bbc three because it is back six years after the bbc decided it shouldn't be a linear channel. and we will talk about spotify and joe rogan. and people are saying should spotify be funding content like that. we will get into the issues that. we will get into the issues that raises. let me introduce you to our guests. you commissioned lots of opinion pieces, will you be commissioning something onjoe rogan? pieces, will you be commissioning something on joe rogan? absolutely. at newsweek — something on joe rogan? absolutely. at newsweek we _ something on jo