he mentioned the emergency responders, not only the police but london ambulance service and london fire fire brigade saying there firefighters assisted london ambulance service colleagues at the incident in hainault, which is in the east of london. as you can see from this map, it is a built—up area with lots of housing in that area and this is where the incident happened. police say they were called at around 7am to the reports that there had been a stabbing, they say there was a sword and a man has been arrested, as you can see. this is the statement from the police without detail, saying at this time we understand the suspect went on to attack other members of the public and two police officers. this is footage that was on social media and when these incidents happen, lots of footage is posted on social media but the team at bbc verify have verified this as being from hainault this morning. you can see that man with a large knife in his hand around the area of that housing. the incident in hainault this morning. we havejust had incident in hainault this morning. we have just had a st

knife crime in london.or a third _ london. sadiq khan is vying for a third term — london. sadiq khan is vying for a third term as mayor, then i mayor at 48 years— third term as mayor, then i mayor at 48 years and — third term as mayor, then i mayor at 48 years and has faced lots of criticism — 48 years and has faced lots of criticism about what she would do our own _ criticism about what she would do our own crime. he has focused on putting _ our own crime. he has focused on putting more funding into youth services, — putting more funding into youth services, but some of the other candidates have said he needs to fix the metropolitan police. they said the metropolitan police. they said the mayor— the metropolitan police. they said the mayor needs to stop making excuses— the mayor needs to stop making excuses for these problems. susan harley. _ excuses for these problems. susan harley. the — excuses for these problems. susan harley, the conservative candidate said she _ harley, the conservative candidate sai

yes of people would have a journey from there into central london?— there into central london?? yes and most peeple are — there into central london? yes and most people are asleep _ there into central london? yes and most people are asleep at - there into central london? yes and most people are asleep at that - there into central london? yes and | most people are asleep at that hour orjust waking up, alone at home or whether families, orjust waking up, alone at home or whetherfamilies, just orjust waking up, alone at home or whether families, just things together. so the thought of looking out of the window and seeing a police officer shouting at a man driven door—to—door with a large knife would have been terrifying the people here. there has been footage on social media showing their suspect and what we can say is that the home secretary is asking people not to speculate, not to share information online. james cleverly is asked to pass on all the information and at the moment to the police and as you have said, keir starmer, the leader of the opposition, saying that his thoug

london _ to respond to the rest of london.e worked hard to make _ london ambulance service worked hard to make sure that the patients involved — to make sure that the patients involved got the treatment they needed — involved got the treatment they needed as quickly as possible. our team _ needed as quickly as possible. our team is— needed as quickly as possible. our team is treated five patients with a variety _ team is treated five patients with a variety of _ team is treated five patients with a variety of injuries before taking all of— variety of injuries before taking all of them to hospital. sadly, despite — all of them to hospital. sadly, despite the best efforts of our teams. — despite the best efforts of our teams. a _ despite the best efforts of our teams, a 14—year—old boy has died at hospitat~ _ teams, a 14—year—old boy has died at hospitat~ i_ teams, a 14—year—old boy has died at hospital. i would like to pay tribute _ hospital. i would like to pay tribute to our colleagues who attended the scene at risk to themse

many people now won't even go into london. london is lawless. not saying every single street is lawless, but london is deemed as lawless because people carry knives, they carry machetes, they rob and attack people, they rob rolex watches. so people now don't travel to london and wear their watches that many have worked hard for. i have never seen the criminal justice system in britain in such chaos , and in britain in such chaos, and there isn't a particular offence. be it stalking, robbery, burglary , you name the robbery, burglary, you name the crime that is not out of control. and when we look to our criminal justice system, to protect them, the public don't see the police. the criminal justice system don't protect the police and the public and victims by giving deterrent sentences. and i'm afraid we see scenes like this today that most people just think , oh, i've just people just think, oh, i've just got to accept it because i don't believe anything will change. well, when you've got an attitude like that and a criminal justice system that

in london. donald trump is back in court. we will bring you the latest. can your braces forth catastrophic flooding as nearly 170 people die across the country. a 13—year—old boy has died after a sword attack in east london. five people were injured in the attack, including two police officers. they're being treated for serious stab wounds. officers were called just before 7am uk time this morning, when they were told a car had been driven into a house near hainault underground station. a 36—year—old suspect is now in custody. police say they don't believe the incident is terror—related.

here we go. >> outside london. outside london? >> yeah, she went to his aid.she tragically died. to the sun is launching a campaign. said she should get the george cross. she's 19. yeah. >> i think that's absolutely right. that 19 that she was an england under 18 hockey player. she had everything to live for. the police themselves say she fought and fought and fought to save her. her friend barnaby webber webber and fail. but it sounds like on the face of it, she qualifies for a george cross. i mean, the highest civilian award for bravery . it's civilian award for bravery. it's in rishi sunak court to now recommend it. >> what do you think, is it appropriate? >> i think it is. also coming back to the point of role models. it's very important that sometimes we hold up young people who give a sacrifice like this. she gave her life, you know, defending that grace of mahakuma. that recognition is not just for her. it will obviously help her family, but it helps show young people the kind of person you can be, the kind of person you can be, the kind of person you c

its a month to go until londoners go to the polls to elect the next mayor of london and london assemblyof course lot of responsibility involved in capitals's top job — with a budget in the billions to look after. the way we vote for a mayor has now changed. bbc london's political editor tim donovan has all you need to know ahead of polling day. save the date for the 2nd of may. it's time to vote for who you want to run london for the next four years. and this time things are a little different. the way we vote for a london mayor has changed. the election will be run under first past the post. basically, that means a single round of votes. no second preference vote, whoever gets the most wins. it's also the first london mayoral election where voter id is mandatory for voters. if you don't have that, you can apply for a voter authority certificate. so, why bother voting? well, there's a lot at stake. with a pot of £20 billion to play with, the mayor's responsible for things like transport, housing, policing and the capital's cultural life. alongside that, you'll also be voting for one of

there is also something about london itself. there are lots of i london itself.ning past so many landmarks and you have all of that support along the route. i mean, look at this, we are lucky with the weather, april could go either way, couldn't it in this country? but you go over tower bridge. you go past buckingham palace and down the mall, things many people may only see on the tv they don't live near the capital, so it is a brilliant marathon. and if you didn't know this, like many good ideas, the london marathon was thought up in a pub back in the late 19705 thought up in a pub back in the late 1970s in richmond by a group of runners really inspired by the new york marathon and they thought, let's have something like that here. so they put on the first one in 1981 and i can tell you they had about 6200 finishes that day. this year, they are looking at around 50,000. this raise has already raised more than £1 billion for charity, that record hit more than five years ago. more charities getting lots more money today. you're right, fantastic, one of the best in

now, on the streets of london. now, on the streets of london.pro—palestine protest, if you like, and i can't honestly tell you what they're saying, because the pro—israel are behind me, are making so much noise. but this is unusual, isn't it? because we're used to week after week, after week, and tens of thousands of people protesting , thousands of people protesting, wanting a war in gaza. and that has led to many jewish people feeling threatened. we had the incident, which has made a lot of news at the police officer telling a jewish man basically that he was provoking and that he might be subject to arrest if he might be subject to arrest if he didn't go away from a previous march. now, that's been widely condemned . and the widely condemned. and the government making it clear that jewish people must be free to go about their business, but i have to say, i've covered a lot of these marches , these protests, these marches, these protests, both pro—israel and more often pro—palestine . the police do pro—palestine. the police do have an extremel

— a house in london. shouting. lock your doors! police _ a house in london. shouting.police followed - a house in london. shouting. lock your doors! police followed a - your doors! police followed a susect your doors! police followed a suspect around _ your doors! police followed a suspect around the _ your doors! police followed a suspect around the back - your doors! police followed a suspect around the back in l your doors! police followed a i suspect around the back in what your doors! police followed a - suspect around the back in what is usually a quiet residential area. we now though that a car was driven into a house at 70 yen. —— we now know. as people left for work and school. five were stabbed, including two police officers. terrified people in the area will told to follow police instructions and the transport network nearby was closed, including roads and the tube station. i including roads and the tube station. ,., including roads and the tube station. u, ., , including roads and the tube station. ., , , station. i saw it over my bedroom window, station. i

you police officers in london and indeed across the country.— police officers in london and indeed across— across the country. you have been in contact with the _ across the country. you have been in contact with the metropolitan - across the country. you have been in contact with the metropolitan police | contact with the metropolitan police commissioner, what has he told you about how events unfolded? the key messaue about how events unfolded? the key messa . e to about how events unfolded? the key message to local _ about how events unfolded? the key message to local residents _ about how events unfolded? the key message to local residents is - about how events unfolded? the key message to local residents is if - message to local residents is if they have recorded on their door bell or their phone anything that happened, pass it on to the police, and the police have confirmed they are not looking for anybody else, and they have confirmed there is no ongoing wider threat to the community and they have also confirmed this is not a terrorist —related incident. members of the public will b

the london lions, fiuuhtin just open. the london lions, fighting for — just open.ng was a big hit when it made its olympic debut in tokyo. great britain�*s most decorated climber, shauna cox—see, took part in the women�*s event and this year teenager toby roberts is set to become the first british male climber to compete at the games alpa patel reports. he�*s been called a teenage climbing sensation. and in four months�* time, this 18—year—old will be the first edition male climber to compete at the olympic games. how did you get into climbing? i got into climbing at an after—school club. i was just eight years old, and my science teacher egged me on to give it a go and then i went there, i absolutely loved it, i found it so addicting and i was just hooked from that point. i started, my parents were not climbers, i had nothing, no idea about climbing. ijust kept going to the climbing wall, i kept enjoying it and then it slowly started progressing. to find myself here nowjust having qualified for paris feels absolutely incredible. what are your top tips, if you are

it is definitely true in london that the vast i true in london that the vast majority_ true in london true in london that the vast majority of people in thesel true in london that the vast - majority of people in these very, very big — majority of people in these very, very big protests— majority of people in these very, very big protests are _ majority of people in these very, very big protests are peaceful, . majority of people in these very, i very big protests are peaceful, but it is equally— very big protests are peaceful, but it is equally true _ very big protests are peaceful, but it is equally true that _ very big protests are peaceful, but it is equally true that there - very big protests are peaceful, but it is equally true that there is - very big protests are peaceful, but it is equally true that there is a - it is equally true that there is a significant _ it is equally true that there is a significant minority— it is equally true that there is a significant minority who - it is equally true that there is a significant minority who are - it is equally true that there is a

having lived in london my whole life, i can i lived in london my whole life, i can kind of see where in the uk? first to say that this was done more by constituency than by city, but looking at the glasgow and liverpool and constituencies there falling just behind london would be a good example to start, but it was looking at not only loneliness but people's sense of belonging and connection as well. ., ., , ., well. founder of the belonging forum, well. founder of the belonging forum. it's _ well. founder of the belonging forum, it's good _ well. founder of the belonging forum, it's good to _ well. founder of the belonging forum, it's good to get - well. founder of the belonging forum, it's good to get you - well. founder of the belonging forum, it's good to get you on | well. founder of the belonging i forum, it's good to get you on the programme and thank you for talking to us about loneliness in london, it can be quite a lonely city, can't take? you have been watching the world today. stay with us, the context with ben brown is coming up in a few minutes. so don't go anywhere. go

the london mayor, sadiq khan, said...es they serve. and it's right hey�*ve apologised for the way the incident was handled. protest, counter—protest, and in the middle, the met — at times struggling to police the divide. angus crawford, bbc news. to australia. thousands of people, including local and national leaders, have attended a candlelit vigil in sydney to remember those who died in last week's stabbing rampage. as the sun set on bondi beach, people were asked to light a candle in memory of the victims. six people, mainly women, were killed and twelve injured in the attack on a shopping centre. just before the vigil, one of the wounded, a nine—month—old girl, was released from hospital. her mother died in the attack. among those paying their respects was the prime minister of australia, anthony albanese. we mourn for all the years of joy they should have known, all the memories they should have had the chance to make, the lives they should have lived here in their country. the success they would have achieved in wha

she's been working for transport for london or t f. l for short since 2012 the the maiden voyage took place on january 10th, 18. 63 back then steam powered locomotives, pulled the gas live carriages through the tunnels. in the beginning they were only barely under the ground. a welcome to baker street station. it's one of the oldest stations on our network. it was opened in 18. 63 as part of the original root of the metropolitan railway, the old list metro system in the world. the metropolitan railway, originally at 7 stations running from paddington to ferrying didn't baker street was one of them. and these platforms were restored in the 1980s to look lights. they were in 1863 although it's officially called the london underground. only 45 percent of the line actually runs under ground. outside the inner city in particular, trains run above the ground. the deepest ation is located in the shilling north of the city at hampstead station. the tracks are 55.2 meters down. this is by no means a world record are sonoma, and t of ukraine is

again, that's spokeswoman for the transport for london authority. there's so much that makes the to buy conic. every time i take a journey on the to something about it makes me smile. parents originally from philadelphia in the usa, and she's been a tube cents since her 1st visit to london. she's been working for transport for london or t, f, l for short. since 2012, the, the maiden voyage took place on january 10th, 1863. back then steam powered locomotives pulled the gas lit carriages through the tunnels. in the beginning they were only barely under the ground. welcome to baker street station. it's one of the oldest stations on our network. it was opened in 18 . 63 as part of the original root of the metropolitan railway, the old list metro system in the world. the metropolitan railway originally had 7 stations running from paddington to ferry, didn't baker street was one of them. and these platforms were restored in the 1980 these to look like they were in 18. 63, although it's officially called the london underground. only 45 percent of the line

what do you think london become a no go think has london become a no go zone jewish people?a. thank you. good afternoon. it's 5:00. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb newsroom . your wenzler in the gb newsroom. your top story this hour. mark menzies has announced his resignation from the tory party, saying he won't be standing at the next election. the fylde mp was suspended following claims he used political donations to cover medical expenses and pay off bad people who had locked him in a flat. he disputes the allegations following an investigation, the conservative party says it can't conclude there was a misuse of funds, but said there was a pattern of behaviour that falls below the standards expected of mps . standards expected of mps. british jewish leaders will meet the metropolitan police commissioner later this week after accusing the force of a series of high profile errors. sir mark rowley is facing calls to quit over his handling of pro—palestinian protests, with the former home secretary , the former home secretary, suella braverman suggesting he's emboldened anti—sem

i just course record here at london. i 'ust read on the — course record here at london.st read on the bbc sport life i course record here at london. ijust read on the bbc sport life page steve cram said he thinks the pace is slowing a bit because of that wind. when it comes to the men's race it was quite an emotional start to the race, wasn't it? it race it was quite an emotional start to the race, wasn't it?— to the race, wasn't it? it was because _ to the race, wasn't it? it was because kelvin _ to the race, wasn't it? it was because kelvin captain i to the race, wasn't it? it was because kelvin captain who i to the race, wasn't it? it was i because kelvin captain who won to the race, wasn't it? it was - because kelvin captain who won last year, the kenyan, he set the world record but also set the course record but also set the course record last year here at london. he tragically died alongside his coach in a car crash in kenya in february. so there was a small amount of applause at the start line, all of the mass participants put their hands together for kelvin kiptu

live from london, this is bbc news.ainst russia. translation: i think this support will really strengthen _ the armed forces of ukraine. british mp — mark menzies — quits the conservative party and will stand down at the next general election after claims he misused party funds. the prime minister says he's appalled by the way police in london treated a jewish man during a pro—palestinian march. # stop right now, thank you very much...# and friendship never ends — the spice girls get back together to celebrate victoria beckham's 50th birthday. hello, welcome to bbc news, i'm lukwesa burak. we start in the middle east, where 15 children are among the dead, after an israeli air strike on the city of rafah in southern gaza. israel has been carrying out almost daily air raids on the city, where more than a million displaced palestinians are sheltering. prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, says he wants to increase the pressure on hamas with a ground offensive into rafah, while the health ministry in gaza, which is run by ham

the mayor of london.esponded very quickly to try to bring the situation under control. the one man in custody, the police believe he acted alone and no one was working with him, and they believe the situation is contained but there is a heavy police presence in the area as they try to collect evidence and they are doing patrols to reassure the people of hainault because it is normally a very quiet residential part of london, but turned into a crime scene this morning with a lot of police cars and ambulance and fire fighters. very shocking scene for the people of this morning. you very shocking scene for the people of this morning.— of this morning. you say it is a shocking _ of this morning. you say it is a shocking moment _ of this morning. you say it is a shocking moment for - of this morning. you say it is a shocking moment for the - of this morning. you say it is a - shocking moment for the residents, and it is typically a quiet residential area, we heard from a former sergeant, as well. the chief sup

in london.ppen with a dramatic fightback needed. nesta mcgregor was watching. against the odds, conquerors of the continent. london lions, eurocup women's champions! no british team had made the final of a european tournament and, trailing besiktas by seven points after the first leg, the lions had it all to do. a fast start helped, temi fagbenle with the first baskets of the game. in a nail—biting a0 minutes, the lions were mostly in front but, as the end neared, emotions boiled over — the besiktas coach sent to the locker room for disagreeing with the referee. it's the coach — he is gone. at the final whistle, london lions 81, their turkish visitors 70. the london lions dominated domestically but now a step further, the champions of europe! an achievement which many think could change the fortunes of british basketball. we have so many young children here watching us play, boys and girls, and they are going to have those players to look up to that we didn't necessarily have when we were younge

our next speaker was our mayor born and raised in san francisco mayor london breed has been a champion of our city diverse community throughout her life her work to address the crucial issues facing san francisco in safety and economic recovery, housing, and homelessness not only strengthening our city but creating better opportunities and more resilience future. please join me in welcoming san francisco london breed. >> (clapping) (yelling) and. >> nowruz (yelling). >> thank you peppy and personally women to belong our personally community together no city hall to celebrate new beginning and prosecutes period of time and hope for better future. i was always told i can buy a new wardrobe is that true sophie. >> i looked forward to shopping sometime soon i love how nowruz is a new beginning perjury. >> cleans with what that means for the new year how we think about the challenges of san francisco. and look forward to the future. you know, this city has been through so much i don't know but when i look forward the half seen that is remind me of the off our open parks and in san francisco

memory, and the london olympics in 2012. —— memorably in the london olympics.ething more formal little down the line. �* . something more formal little down the line. . ., ., something more formal little down the line-_ a - something more formal little down the line._ a massive | the line. are you a fan? a massive fan! you have been watching bbc news, and i'm sure you will find more links to that video on a website. more coming up. the suntan has a little more kick to it in the second half of april, so filling pleasantly warm and the best of the sunshine. writers and warmers towards western scotland and northern ireland. towards the north sea facing course, chilly, and it is a brisk north—easterly winds. temperatures here are really struggling. they will continue to do so. we will all be in the chilly air mass as we head through the rest of the week, so temperature is below the week, so temperature is below the seasonal average. frosty nights, then towards the end of the working week, we will start to see low pressure giving way to mothercare from the south—wes

tube, as it's affectionately known by londoners. at 161 years old, it's the oldest subway in the world. come underground and find out what makes it iconic. it covers 402 kilometers of the track with $272.00 stations on 11 lines. 10 serves up to 5000000 people as a, the london underground was the oldest underground. and the world is a treasure trove of surprises. in this video, let's get to the bottom of it all with and gab. again, that's spokeswoman for the transport for london authority. there's so much that makes the to buy conic. every time i take a journey on the to something about it makes me smile. parents originally from philadelphia in the usa, and she's been a tube cents since her 1st visit to london. she's been working for transport for london or t f. l for short since 2012 the the maiden voyage took place on january 10th, 18. 63 back then steam powered locomotives, pulled the gas live carriages through the tunnels. in the beginning they were only barely under the ground. a welcome to baker street station. it's one of the

back to you matthew in london.— hanging in the air. back to you matthew in london.n jerusalem, thank you very much. i injerusalem, thank you very much. and of course those dramatic events we've seen over the last 2a hours overshadowing what is happening on the ground in gaza. looking to gaza and the european gaza hospital in the city of khan younis is one of the last functioning health care facilities in gaza. the hospital is also home to large numbers of displaced people, some of whom are camping out in hospital corridors. a small number of british doctors have been allowed to travel to the city and work in the hospital. one of those doctors joins us now. victoria rose is a plastic surgeon from guy's and st thomas's hospital in london andhas just spent the last two weeks at the european hospital. much of her work was on children under the age of 16. victoria rose, welcome here to the programme. why don't you just start by describing what you actually experienced when you were there? well, i've been to the gazan hospital before the were a couple of times, it was his

the london mayor, sadiq khan, said... it's right hey�*ve apologised for the way the incident was handled. protest, counter—protest, and in the middle, the met — at times struggling to police the divide. angus crawford, bbc news. we're starting with an extraordinary game of football at wembley stadium today where manchester united survived one of the greatest fa cup comebacks to reach the final. they beat the championship side — coventry city on penalties but only after throwing away a 3nil lead. and they very nearly lost the shoot out — casemiro doing a barnado silva, then they were thrown a lifeline when coventry missed not one but two of their spot kicks and rasmus hojland put his away to seal the win for united. the result sets up an all manchester final next month. united will need to perform far better than i did today in that finite manchester city, a repeat of last years final, city won last year, united will be hoping they can turn things around in the final this year but certainly they will have to show an awful

sosankovsky in london was sent to the center. carefully studied the poles' plans for the ussr. from memo from the head of the first department of the nkgb. june 1944. according to intelligence data received, representatives of the london government on the territory of poland, yankovsky and the commander of the regional army, general komarovsky, gave the following directive. the germans have gone bankrupt and are nothing to be reckoned with. the main enemy is the ussr. all forces are against the ussr. in july, when the first stage of operation bagration to liberate belarus ended. the red army was rapidly advancing, pushing the germans out of soviet territory, but the germans were in no hurry to surrender their positions, they left behind not only the conquered land, but also numerous agents created by nationalist organizations and gang formations. their task is to resist the advancing units of the red army, fight partisans, and destroy party and soviet activists. the army of kraev also entered the fight under the slogan of poland

there's not an avenue franklin in london. what, if any, did ben franklin play in creating the us department of state? what by? the time he comes back? thomas jefferson replaced him in paris and jefferson very clear on the fact that he has succeeded rather than replaced ben franklin. because, as jefferson puts it, no one could possibly replace him. and it's really jefferson who begins to craft a foreign policy for a new nation. so in way that is the launching part, i would say, for for the department of state. your book, the great improvization, is being turned into a miniseries. tell us about it. it's an eight part apple series. it will air, i believe, beginning around april in the role of ben franklin. is douglas looking more like franklin than ben franklin? and it was filmed in precise sally, those hallways down, which ben franklin himself walked complaining the cold marble floors for all of those years that he was weekly paying visits to versailles to see louis the 16th to finesse the aid for the war. so it was really film

i5 my family and just leave it alone streets of london.— streets of london.ets of london. is looking to pack in a very busy marathon i pack in a very busy marathon schedule and you are looking at the paralympics and is that priority? absolutely, this would be my first paralympic games of a to qualify and go and this is such a huge achievement and that is definitely on the forefront of my coaches mind it is trying to get there and putting my best foot forward for the paralympics. haifa putting my best foot forward for the paralympics-— paralympics. how much of an influence _ paralympics. how much of an influence in _ paralympics. how much of an influence in the _ paralympics. how much of an influence in the guide - paralympics. how much of an influence in the guide has - paralympics. how much of an i influence in the guide has david been, where the greats of wiltshire racing? i been, where the greats of wiltshire racini ? , ._ been, where the greats of wiltshire racini ? , i, i, racing? i stayed with them for the first ten years _ racing? i stayed with them fo

the tube, as it's affectionately known by londoners. at 161 years old. it's the oldest subway in the world. come underground and find out what makes it iconic. it covers 402 kilometers of the track with 272 stations on 11 lines, 10 serves up to 5000000 people as a the london underground. the oldest underground and the world is a treasure trove of surprises. in this video, let's get to the bottom of it all with and gab, again, a spokeswoman for the transport for london authority. there's so much that makes the tube iconic. every time i take a journey on the to something about it makes me smile. parents originally from philadelphia in the usa, and she's been a to send since her 1st visit to london. she's been working for transport for london or t, f, l for short. since 2012, the maiden voyage took place on january 10th, 18. 63. back then steam powered locomotives, pulled the gaslight carriages through the tunnels. in the beginning they were only barely under the ground. a welcome to baker street station. it's one of the oldest stations on

>> he's in london. >> he's in london. >> he's in london. he's >> he's in london.he's a long way from his boss up in field. whatever that place is in lancashire. he thinks he can lancashire. and he thinks he can get murder. not get away with murder. he's not murdered anybody. >> no. >> no. >> you know u >> you know what i mean by murder. yeah. >> know, some take >> you know, some people take that could brazilian >> he could pick up brazilian red them red boys and bring them back. >> that. on. >> no, he that. come on. >> that's not true. >> that's not true. >> no, listen, what >> no, listen, that's what i heard. no such thing heard. there's no such thing there. that's. completely there. that's. that's completely ridiculous. strike that ridiculous. we'll strike that from register. lucifer. and ridiculous. we'll strike that from not register. lucifer. and ridiculous. we'll strike that from not here ;ter. lucifer. and ridiculous. we'll strike that from not here to '. lucifer. and ridiculous. we'll strike that from not here to defend r. and ridiculous. we'll strike that

at the london marathon. hello. we start this hour with ukraine and reaction to the news that us lawmakers have finally — after months of delays — approved billions of dollars in new us military aid for the country to help fight russia's invasion. the bill will see a $61 billion package for ukraine, including ammunition and air defences. president biden welcomed the deal which he said would "answer history's call". ukraine's president zelensky described the american support as "vital" and said it would save thousands of lives. russian officials said it would further ruin ukraine and result in the deaths of even more ukrainians. the focus is now on when the aid will arrive, with reports suggesting it could begin within days. our first report is from our north america correspondent nomia iqbal. on this vote, the yays are 311 and the nays are 112. the bill is passed. the moment has been a long time coming. after more than six months, a bill pledging further military aid for ukraine finally passed. translation: today we

the london mayor said the met must _ feel. the london mayor said the met must have _ feel.the london mayor said the met must have the confidence i feel. the london mayor said the| met must have the confidence of the communities they serve and it is right they have apologised for the way the incident was handled. protest, counter protest and in the middle of the met, at times struggling to police the divide. angus crawford, bbc news. ecuador�*s national prison agency say they are trying to establish who is behind the death of a prison director who died on sunday. his death comes as ecuadorians have been voting in a referendum to bolster security in response to a surge in violence by drugs gangs. measures include an expansion of military and police powers that will allow the military to patrol the streets alongside the police. they'll also signicantly boost gun controls(ani)and impose harsher prison sentences for "terrorism" and drug trafficking. president daniel nob—oh—a also wants to change the constitution so ecuadoreans wanted abroad for organised crime—related offences c

we see our reporter's report from london. london, quds day 2024 ad, 1403 solar. coming here for humanity , none of us will be free until palestine is free. israel is a zionist, racist and childish regime that commits horrible crimes with the support of western governments. supporters of palestine, more numerous than ever, showed up in the field of defense of the oppressed palestinians and the noble cause of quds. zionist lobby with money to influence politicians especially. in america and britain was recruited and they shamelessly closed their eyes to all the crimes of israel. a great day for solidarity with the palestinian people. in tune with the global outcry against zionism, here , a few steps away from the place where the balfarfur declaration was issued for the establishment of the zionist regime, the largest world quds day march among the western countries was held with the presence of different groups of people from different religions and nationalities, mojtaba ghasemzadeh of the sed and broadcasting agency. london now, in the first case of tonight's pro

azov, novocherkask, london. and that's all by this time. stay on mtv. lymphotransit helps reduce swelling by accelerating the movement of lymph. lymphatic transit from the company evalar. spring is a time of cleansing. take lymphatic transit. lymphatic transit helps cleanse the body and remove toxins, as well as reduce swelling by accelerating the movement of lymph. lymphatic transit from the company evalar. your spring update. good morning, i’ll tell you about the weather for tomorrow. after a surprisingly warm start, april is starting to slow down, not the month of may, but still the most difficult situation in in the urals, the weather is rainy in the sverdlovsk, chelyabinsk and kurgan regions, and wet snow to the north. on european territory.

the london lions 81, besiktas 70, the london lions the first british team to win a european championshipeuropean championship. many congratulations to them. thank _ championship. many congratulations to them. thank you, _ championship. many congratulations to them. thank you, nesta - championship. many congratulations. to them. thank you, nesta mcgregor, live in east london. at the paris olympics this summer, there won'tjust be gold medals on offer, but also cash — for some. winners in athletic, will, for the first time, get prize money — almost £40,000 — as dan roan explains. it's an enormous one. my goodness me, it's an enormous one. athletics has provided the olympics with some of its most iconic moments. jessica ennis is the olympic champion! and this summer, it is set to make history, its governing body today announcing it will become the first international federation to award prize money at the games. a total of almost £2 million made available at the paris olympics, with gold medallists each receiving £39,000. i think it is a very simple proposition, and that is that as our sport

live from london. this is bbc news.and down at the next general election. the tory party says it cannot conclude that there has been a misuse of funds following allegations. russia reacts after us lawmakers pass a 61 billion dollar aid package for ukraine, after months of delays. moscow says it shows that washington is wading deeper into a conflict that will end in humiliation. israel's latest air strikes on rafah in southern gaza have reportedly killed at least 14 children. more than a million displaced people are sheltering in the area. gaza's health ministry says the death toll has now reached more than 34,000. british conductor, sir andrew davis, has died aged 80. the acclaimed musical director performed with many of the world's finest orchestras in a career spanning overfive decades — including serving as principal conductor of the toronto and melbourne symphony orchestras. hello. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's lizzie greenwood—hughes. thank you. we're starting with the fa cup wher

i 'ust feel proud fl england and east london? i 'ust feel proud to i england and east london?st london? i 'ust feel proud to - to show * england and east london? i 'ust feel proud to - to show the h england and east london? ijust feel proud to - to show the kid l feel proud to — to show the kid and the me generation how you can do it, you know, you can do — be a footballer, be a muslim, any region you want to be. be any region you want to be. be an example. all the mistakes, but you have to get to go through them and make sure you don't do them again and live your life to the fullest. appreciate it. thanks for having me down.- appreciate it. thanks for having me down. appreciate it. thanks for havin: me down. ., ~' ., having me down. thank you, man. let's do, having me down. thank you, man. let's go. it's _ having me down. thank you, man. let's go, it's time. _ having me down. thank you, man. let's go, it's time. i _ having me down. thank you, man. let's go, it's time. i have - let's go, it's time. i have never fasted. _ let's go, it's time. i have never fasted. really? - let'

i have to say, north—east london. of us go back to on a night after school and after work. but they were also telling me that there had been actually a shooting on this road at the beginning of april. nobody luckily was killed in that incident, but there was also a stabbing not too far away too. so the community very , very too. so the community very, very concerned. the police, stressing that they have specialist officers supporting, of course , officers supporting, of course, the family of the boy who has died but who are there for the local community saying, this is not they don't believe terror related. they believe that it is an isolated incident trying to reassure the local community. another person who was here was the shadow health secretary. that's wes streeting . this is that's wes streeting. this is his local constituency. and let's have a listen to what he had to say. >> our whole community will be devastated by the heartbreaking news that a 14 year old boy was killed in a horrific sword attack in hainault

islamic human rights in london, mr. shajareh , salam alaikum, peace be upon you and dear viewers, mr. shajareh , tell us about the quds day march in london, how was this year's march, mashallah, very strangely grand , that is, this year, we are contrary to the so-called british tradition, which is that the quds day is held on sunday. he was performing on tahtili day. so that people can participate in that way, it is really obligatory, but this year we decided to make this day the same as qas day, that is, a working day in london and england, and we expected that fewer people could participate, but, god willing, it will be twice as many as last year. the past loved ones from different minorities from different groups from different religions. the unity of all because of supporting the oppressed people of palestine and saying that what is being done against the palestinian people is really a crime which is not only against the palestinians but also against the humanity of humanity and it has the danger of really endangeri