and the london underground is on - today. and the london l underground is on strike today.day as well, which of course will impact the capital in a major way. impact the capital in a ma'or wa . ~ , y impact the capital in a ma'or wa . �* , , , impact the capital in a ma'or wa . , , , . way. absolutely, yes, civil servants — way. absolutely, yes, civil servants are _ way. absolutely, yes, civil servants are on _ way. absolutely, yes, civil servants are on strike - way. absolutely, yes, civil servants are on strike in l servants are on strike in 150,000 of them come in with that comes to transport, and london underground will be particularly affected. they have said in their words little or no service can be expected. the advice for londoners is stay at home if you can, and thatis stay at home if you can, and that is overjob cuts, pension disputes and things like that. the only good news, the overground will be working as well as buses and some trams. stephanie, thank you so much. there is also a lot to detail online about how you could be affected on the uk and more on the b

between you and me, do you think the london tube or the london underground would work more efficientlyautonomous trains bring a better regularity so actually the headway is between two metros. if you go to very short headways, only automated trains can achieve this kind of headways. but now to automate the line, it's a huge investment, to be fair. so you cannot do that on the new line. 0n the new lines, a lot of metros are now requiring automated lines. for new lines, but for existing lines, it's a huge investment, which is, of course perturbation when you have to move from a non automated to an automated line. so it takes a lot of time to do that. so it's a long, long process. henri, are you operating in russia and ukraine right now? in ukraine, we have some staff in ukraine, a limited number, a little bit more than 30 people. but, of course, we think about them every day and they are continuing to work on the very complex situation in which they are. we are not operating in...in russia. we have ceased our operations in russia. so we have some plan in ukraine. we were penetrating the

are striking, causing major disruptions, teachers, doctors, and london underground staff among others walked out. most of them demanding higher pay. the country has been hit with a wave of strikes in the past months. as workers react to double digit inflation. now, this comes as the u. k faces its largest fall in purchasing power in 70 years. that's according to a government commission study. it says, household income will continue to drop, and living standards won't return to pre pandemic levels before 2027. electronics join samson, cons to invest more than $230000000000.00 in building 5 new chip factories and south korea over the next 2 decades. comes as a part of the south korean government's efforts to develop a mega semiconductor semiconductor hub in the country. and we stay in south korea for our next report where the government wants to gain more energy autonomy. that's because, depending on other countries, for energy can be costly both financially and politically. russia's invasion of ukraine was a stark reminder of that. now soul wants to boost its production of nuclear ener

just like all the london underground lines in britain passed, the biggest strike in the last 10 years0,000 people did not go to work. doctors, teachers, civil servants , transport workers and journalists, this rally was the culmination of that protest movement, which was enough for britain over the past few months, all attempts to negotiate with the authorities did not lead to anything, so the inhabitants of the kingdom came to london from different cities to show the government their patience was over, and at that time the finance minister, jerry hunt, presented the budget for the next financial year . here it starts on april 1, despite the economic crisis , defense and weapons spending for ukraine will increase. i proudly declare what we provide. ukraine the most significant military assistance compared to others european countries, we will allocate an additional 5 billion pounds for defense, an additional 2 billion, next year and 3 billion. in a year, this means that we will spend the next 5 years 11 billion pounds on defense , this choice does not suit everyone. to the war, not to

and 2016 the mayor of london promised zero strikes on london underground. today is the 136th day of stripes. will my friend join with me in condemning those strikes that have brought misery to the public in london and condemned the mayor of london for his failure to address this? 1 >> mr. speaker, my honorable friend is absolutely right. about that misery being inflicted on londoners by the incompetence. not only did they vote against our minimum service levels which would provide this for the working british public, the mayor of london since the pandemic has received 6 billion pounds of additional funding. so for us to be in the situation that we find ourselves in today is unacceptable. >> an investigation reported in the guardian and the bbc revealed that and the last year, more than 450 instances, sewage was leaking into cancer wards, maternity units and a&e departments. the legacy of this conservative government will be an image of a nurse cleaning up sewage around a patient in a crumbly hospital. the prime minister commit to that pledge of building 41 h

have not yet recovered from the chaos due to the strikes of railway workers and workers on the london undergroundget announced by the government also did not increase the national office of budgetary responsibility predicts that british real incomes will not return to the level that was before the uk pandemic for a long time to come has long been lagging behind its partners from the richest countries of the world, starting from 200. before the crisis year, real incomes increased. it's only 4% here, while in the us revenue growth was 16%, and in germany - 20. even if business investment starts to grow again. we will still lose about 7 years of capital investment due to uncertainty before the general election. less than 2 years are left here, in order not to lose power, the ruling conservatives need dizzying successes. now only 27% of voters are ready to vote for her while the main competitors of the labor party are almost twice as many as 46%. alexander khabarov ilya murdyukov lead. london in russia today marks the day of the submariner. more than 70 submarines are armed, including ballistic and c

in 2016, the current mayor of london promised zero strikes on the london underground. h day of strikes since then. will my right honorable friend join me in condemning those strikes, which have brought misery to the travelling public in london, and condemn the mayor of london for his failure to address this issue? speaker: prime minister? pm sunak: mr. speaker, my honorable friend is absolutely right about the misery being inflicted on londoners by the incompetent running of tfl. it is worth bearing in mind that not only does the labour party vote against our minimum service levels, which will provide respite for the hard-working british public, but since the pandemic the mayor of london has received £6 billion of additional funding for transport services. so for us to be in the situation that we find ourselves in today is simply unacceptable. speaker: [calls name] >> thank you, mr. speaker. an investigation reported in the guardian and by the bbc revealed that on more than 450 instances in the last year sewage was leaking into cancer wards, maternity units and a&e depa

k or striking, causing major disruptions, teachers, doctors, and london underground staff among others walked out. most of them demanding higher pay. the country has been hit with a wave of strikes in the past months as workers react to double digit inflation. now this comes as the u. k faces its largest fall in purchasing power in 70 years. that's according to a government commission study. it says household income will continue to drop and living standards won't return to pre panoramic levels before 2027. electronics join, samsung plans to invest more than $230000000000.00 in building 5 new chip factories and south korea over the next 2 decades comes as a part of the south korean government's efforts to develop a mega semiconductor semiconductor hub in the country. and we stay in south korea for our next report where the government wants to gain more energy autonomy. that's because depending on other countries, for energy can be costly both financially and politically. russia invasion of ukraine was a stark reminder of that. now soul wants to boost its production of nuclear energy .

in 2016, the - current mayor of london promised zero strikes on london underground.? mr of london for his failure to address this? ~ ,,, . ,, , of london for his failure to address this? ~ . ,, , :, :, . , this? mr speaker, my honourable friend is absolutely _ this? mr speaker, my honourable friend is absolutely right - this? mr speaker, my honourable friend is absolutely right about. this? mr speaker, my honourable | friend is absolutely right about the misery being inflicted on londoners by the incompetent running of tfl. not only did the party opposite vote against our minimum service levels which would provide respite for the hard—working british public, the mayor of london since the pandemic has received £6 billion of additionalfunding for has received £6 billion of additional funding for transport services. so for us to be in the situation we find ourselves in today is simply unacceptable. fin is simply unacceptable. in investigation reported in is simply unacceptable. sin investigation reported in the guardian and the bbc revealed that in the last year on more

wednesday and thursday and industrial action is also being taken by some civil servants and london undergroundchancellor prepares to announce his budget on wednesday. our political correspondent alex forsyth is in westminster. a week of strikes is a difficult backdrop for the budget. yes. a week of strikes is a difficult backdrop for the budget. yes, and we've already _ backdrop for the budget. yes, and we've already seen _ backdrop for the budget. yes, and we've already seen months - backdrop for the budget. yes, and we've already seen months of - we've already seen months of industrial action across the board. in some instances, strikes have been paused while negotiations take place with the government, some talks are taking place this week, but for others, junior doctors and teachers, that seems some way off, and on wednesday, thousands of civil servants will go on strike on the very day the chancellor stands up to deliver his budget. becausejeremy hunt and the state of public finances has a little more head room to play with, something in that budget may be an opportune that's some feel th

protesting about what they are paid, they want higher pay in education across the health service, london undergroundim, isn't it? it really is going to be tough, but there is a little bit of leeway for him. if we look at the growth of the economy recently, it has been better than expected. not great, but better than expected. now that, combined with the fact that almost everybody at the moment he wants a job has a job, has meant that there's been more money going into the public sector coffers than the market had anticipated, and that means he's got a little bit of room for giveaways. now we've had this will be used for issues like childcare, full pension provision etc, but there is some speculation that he might be able to help some of those public sector workers too. we will have to wait and see. but there certainly is a very difficult budget. we are all feeling the cost of living, the inflation rates remain very high. by the end of the year, but should be helped somewhat. inflation is likely to come much lower, but still relatively high, perhaps around 4% or so, so still higher than the target. 4

cunning in england, have not yet had time to recover after the turmoil of the rail teachers and london undergroundunced general sentiment budget has also failed to raise the national fiscal responsibility office predicts that british real incomes will not return to pre-pandemic levels for a long time, while the british cabinet can only boast the fact that the country's economy has managed to avoid technology. recessions tough fiscal measures are aimed at stopping inflation, but this does not make the population feel better before the general elections. less than 2 years are left here, in order not to lose power, the ruling conservatives need dizzying successes. now they are ready to vote only 27% of the voters, while the main competitors of the labor party are almost twice as many as 46%. alexander khabarov ilya murdyukov news, london and in the us, hundreds of people protested outside the walls of the white house at a rally on the eve of the twentieth anniversary of the us invasion of iraq, demonstrators carried dummies of wooden coffins wrapped in iraqi flags to remind the biden administration a

schools were closed just like all the london underground lines in britain passed. the largest strike in the last 10 years , 700,000 people did not go to work, doctors , teachers, civil servants and transport workers, and journalists, this rally was the culmination of the protest movement that had sufficed britain over the past few months, all attempts to negotiate with the authorities did not lead to anything, so the inhabitants of the kingdom came to london from different cities to show the government their patience was over, and at that time the minister of finance , jeremy hunt presented the budget for the next fiscal year. here it starts on april 1, despite the economic crisis, defense and arms spending for ukraine will increase i am proud i declare that we provide ukraine with the most significant military assistance in comparison with other european countries. we will allocate an additional 5 billion pounds for defense, an additional 2 billion next year and 3 billion. in a year this means that we will spend the next 5 years, 11 billion pounds for defense war,

just like all the london underground lines in britain passed, the biggest strike in the last 10 years , 700,000 people did not go to work. doctors, teachers, civil servants, transport workers and journalists, this rally was the culmination of the protest movement that has gripped britain over the past few months, all attempts to negotiate with the authorities have come to nothing, so the inhabitants of the kingdom came to london from different cities to show the government's patience ran out, and at this time the minister of finance jerem, hunt presented the budget for the next financial year. here begins april 1, despite the economic crisis, defense and arms spending for ukraine will increase. i am proud to announce that we provide ukraine with the most substantial military assistance compared to other european countries. we additionally highlight the opposite. 5 billion pounds an additional 2 billion next year and 3 billion. in a year this means that we will spend the next 5 years, 11 billion pounds, on the contrary, such a choice suits far from all the protesters carrying posters w

the have set up picket lines across most major tube stations ensuring the london underground completelya settlement of an industrial action will continue as long as it takes. the chancellor will deliver what he calls a back to work budget today to push for financial growth. jeremy hunt will reportedly pledge to deal with labour shortages by relaxing rules on migrant workers and overhauling universal credit system . the universal credit system. the controversial character, andrew tate has had his bail request denied by a court in romania. tate and his brother tristan are being held over alleged sex trafficking and are under criminal investigation . no, criminal investigation. no, i don't know if you're a fan or you watch the series ted lasso , you watch the series ted lasso, which is on what channels at all? i think it's on apple tv series , back on apple tv today. series, back on apple tv today. it is emmy award winning. okay. so the actor jason sudeikis plays a very lovable american football coach who's hard to manage an english football team in the london borough of richmond and two p

has not yet recovered from the chaos due to the strikes of railway workers and workers on the london undergroundget announced by the government also did not increase the national office of budgetary responsibility predicts that the real british incomes will not return to the pre-pandemic level in the uk for a long time and has long lagged behind its partners from the richest countries in the world, starting from 200. about to crisis year, real incomes increased. it's only 4% here, while in the us revenue growth was 16% and in germany - 20. even if business investment starts to grow again. we will still lose about 7 years of capital investment due to uncertainty before the general election. less than two years are left here, in order not to lose power, the ruling conservatives need dizzying successes. now they are ready to vote only 27% of the voters, while the main competitors of the labor party are almost twice as many as 46%. alexander khabarov ilya mutyukov vesti, london and in the us, hundreds of people protested at the walls of the white house at a rally on the eve of the twentieth annivers

london underground's staff with the unions as , leffe and the rmt the unions as, leffe and the rmt willo strike in disputes over pensions , job losses . more over pensions, job losses. more than 14,000 marks and spencer staff are to get a pay rise from april well their biggest ever investment in staff salaries and finally the last set of new stamps to feature queen elizabeth the seconds silhouette have been unveiled by royal mail. the 12 stamps mark the 100th anniversary of the steam locomotive save the flying scotsman . the late queen's head scotsman. the late queen's head has appeared on special stamps since 1968, but a silhouette of king charles will now be phased in over the coming months . in over the coming months. that's all from me . in over the coming months. that's all from me. i'm in over the coming months. that's all from me . i'm back in over the coming months. that's all from me. i'm back in an hour now. more from dawn . an hour now. more from dawn. welcome back. now something very strange happened this week, not brexit. a total gave us a lecture on. tomatoes. now you gone

and london underground drivers are to strike on the 15th of march. nurses and teachers as wages fail to keep pace with soaring inflation and the deepening cost of living crisis. a department for transport spokesperson welcomed the rmt�*s latest move but added... the rmt�*s leaders must put the best and final offer to their members in the train operating companies who are still due to strike in the coming weeks and who are not being given the opportunity to vote on an offer. the rmt union says further updates on the national rail disputes will be given in the coming days and a vote on the new pay offer will be put to its members. howard johnson, bbc news. hundreds of people attended a vigil in cardiff last night for three young people killed in a car crash, which has left two others critically injured. it comes as the police force is being criticised over why it didn't find them sooner. our wales correspondent hywel griffith reports. a moment to honour three young lives. friends who went on a night out together and never made it home. darcy ross was 2

london underground staff along the unions from aslef and the rmt will also strike in disputes over pensions and job losses . over pensions and job losses. more than 40,000 marks and spencer staff, though are going to get a pay rise from april while the hourly pay of customers and staff will rise from . pounds 20 to £10.90, from. pounds 20 to £10.90, taking their rate pay above the national living wage . the move national living wage. the move will cost the supermarket £57 million, but they're calling it their biggest ever investment in staff salaries . and finally, the staff salaries. and finally, the last set , new stamps to feature last set, new stamps to feature queen elizabeth. the second silhouette have been unveiled by the royal mail. the 12 stamps marked the 100th anniversary. all of the steam locomotive art of the flying scotsman. the late queen's image has appeared on stamps since 1968, but a silhouette king charles will now be phased in over the coming months to date . on tv, online months to date. on tv, online and app plus radio with gb news. the people's channel. well, now it's

london underground and rail staff will be on strike.sday. our political correspondent alex forsyth is at westminster. a tough environment for jeremy hunt to deliver his budget in. �* , ,., , jeremy hunt to deliver his budget in. absolutely, because the industrial _ in. absolutely, because the industrial action _ in. absolutely, because the industrial action has - in. absolutely, because the industrial action has been l industrial action has been widespread and prolonged. some unions have paused strikes while they negotiate with the government but others still seem a way off bat and some are looking at the budget on wednesday to see if the chancellor takes the opportunity to address this issue of public sector pay because it's thought he might have more headroom in the public finances than was previously expected. however, the signals i get from the treasury is that he is not expected to make a significant intervention on this issue. the reason for that is the chancellor and prime minister have said their priority is getting inflation do

teachers coming junior doctors, civil servants and workers on the london underground are expected tond marches near downing street and parliament. the subway is effectively shut down over pension and working conditions. apple is delaying bonuses for some corporate divisions and expanding cost-cutting efforts. it will reduce the is the of bonuses for a portion of corporate workers. separately, the company is limiting hiring and leaving positions open when employees leave. managers are also checking office attendance and travel. global news 24 hours a day on-air and on bloomberg quicktake. powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. this is bloomberg. every day, millions of things need to get to where they're going. and at chevron, we're working to help reduce the carbon intensity of the fuels that keep things moving. today, we're producing renewable diesel that can be used in existing diesel tanks. and we're committed to increasing our renewable fuels production. because as we work toward a lower carbon future, it's only human to keep moving forward. go.

as a result of the london underground, some schools were paralyzed, and even hospitals were working with restrictions, according to forecasts by british experts , countries are waiting for even more terrible times for doctors. life a horrendous fate for the public debt go out on the defensive and stick to the plan we will meet the prime minister's priorities for to halve inflation, as well as to reduce debt and, moreover, we will stimulate economic growth. we follow the plan and this plan works. after thirteen years of conservative rule. our economy needs serious help, as do millions of people in our country. because of this budget. our country has stood on the remote control of decline and lagged behind our competitors. we are like in a polyclinic, but we have a band-aid in our hands, and we are in anticipation of the appearance of a doctor. we, as a sick person in europe, the figures show that there is simply no stagnation in our country for a whole year, according to the imf, the uk has the worst performance among the g7 countries this year, and the growth rate will decrease in the co

thomas cook temperance out in and i think the first ever outing on the london underground was actually which underground was actually to see a public hanging, which is a shame. leigh is not still here probably, but bit in favour of it. but that was of course the. but look, it's like one of the most polluting forms of transport vessels, transport is, ocean vessels, ocean , which bit of a ocean ships, which is a bit of a worry to people of my age who look as a rather look to cruises as a as a rather good thing. what i'd like to see is people realising that there are very, very holidays are very, very good holidays to be home and the idea that be had at home and the idea that you have to travel to find it. i like travel broadens the mind broadens, you know, a number of things, question. that. things, no question. about that. oh, sufferable oh, it's easing sufferable tedious pieties. what you tedious pieties. what are you really saying , that you want to really saying, that you want to us picking what you you want us all to settle , stay at home, all to settle, stay at home, avoid spending

london underground staff, in conjunction with unions aslef and the rmt will also strike in disputes overensions and job losses . and lastly, three energy losses. and lastly, three energy firms are to bring a high court challenge against the sale of collapsed company bulb to octopus energy . lawyers octopus energy. lawyers representing scottishpower british gas and e.on claim there are serious public interest and legal issues with the deal . they legal issues with the deal. they are challenging the government to approve the takeover and increased a loan to help with the transfer. bulb had 1.6 million customers when it fell into administration at the end of 2022. that's all for me. i'm back in and out now. far out . back in and out now. far out. good evening. while the newspapers today were effusive in their praise of rishi sunak brexit, breakthrough brexit done it last. the headlines were quite extraordinary . and i quite extraordinary. and i suppose we should celebrate. shouldn't we? i mean, after all, we can now eat the same sausages on cocktail sticks at parties in both london and belf

so you have staff on london underground, for example , who look after the stations, you see them thereey're not the people who tackle fare dodgers , for example. there are dodgers, for example. there are dedicated officers , revenue dedicated officers, revenue protection officers dressed in ordinary clothes who work in pairs , who do tackle fare pairs, who do tackle fare dodgers and are prepared and trained to take people on. i don't mean to tackle rugby tackle , you know, i'm not tackle, you know, i'm not encouraged to get into fights, but to confront them and be firm with them. and you have the same thing in shops. you think it's the it's the poor security guard whose job it it isn't. there whose job it is. it isn't. there are people they organise this in are people they organise this in a much , much more way. a much, much more focussed way. they are ordinary security guard is not the one who is going and tackling the shoplifter. if the buzzer goes off. so if the big shops can generally look after themselves, i worry about the small shops and i worry about the attacks on small shopk

and london underground drivers are to strike on the 15th of march.aff, nurses and teachers as wages fail to keep pace with soaring inflation and the deepening cost of living crisis. a department for transport spokesperson welcomed the rmt�*s latest move but added... the rmt�*s leaders must put the best and final offer to their members in the train operating companies who are still due to strike in the coming weeks and who are not being given the opportunity to vote on an offer. the rmt union says further updates on the national rail disputes will be given in the coming days and a vote on the new pay offer will be put to its members. howard johnson, bbc news. exclusive data obtained by the bbc shows police forces in england and wales are recording more cases of dogs being dangerously out of control — with more than 21,000 offences last year. the number of dogs being seized is also going up, meaning police have had to spend millions on kennels and vet bills — as danny savage reports. whoa, whoa, whoa. the aftermath of a dog attack in london. police try

they want to but cannot keep up with, the protesters today, due to a dispute over wages in london, the underground work for a week, the snow railway will rise again and stand in the furnace of chaos the harmful larisa also left the english hurricane. 40 cm fell at a time. snow 1,000 houses in the dark 1,000 cars. in traffic , the weatherman at the warm sweater, wow, the temperature will drop to -17. let's talk to meteorologist janhammond, what 's going on? what horror? this is a mess, a complete meteorological mess, why do we have snow in march, so the issue of heating remains hot due to the sanctions imposed against russia . the period of stable low energy prices for europe has ended. russian gas. the period of gas purchases from norway began 4-6 times, which quietly and shyly rubs its hands and considers record profits, one and a half trillion norwegian kroner or $ 140 billion was squeezed out mainly from europeans over the past year, and the europeans, overpaying remain as they say themselves. if we talk about the high price of energy, then this is a big burden for our economy and our industry,

the industrial action has affected london's underground making it difficult to get around one of thed in the nhs. you for school. her husband and she worked in the nhs.— for school. her husband and she worked in the nhs. you have got ten minutes to get _ worked in the nhs. you have got ten minutes to get this _ worked in the nhs. you have got ten minutes to get this fruit _ worked in the nhs. you have got ten minutes to get this fruit are - worked in the nhs. you have got ten minutes to get this fruit are new. - worked in the nhs. you have got ten minutes to get this fruit are new. i i minutes to get this fruit are new. i finished at midnight last night. my husband got up and went to work at six o'clock this morning. we have not seen each other because he has been asleep. not seen each other because he has been asleep-— not seen each other because he has been asleep. when we visited rachel last week in — been asleep. when we visited rachel last week in stoke-on-trent - been asleep. when we visited rachel last week in stoke-on-trent she - been asleep. when we visited rachel last week

london underground, merseyrail, c2c are not affected, but likely to be very busy.ompt accusations his budget favours the rich. check before you travel. rail workers in the rmt union take part in another strike in their dispute over pay, jobs and working conditions. the european dream is over for liverpool. they had a mountain to climb after the first leg against real madrid, but didn't even start the ascent, going out of the champions league 6—2 on aggregate. good morning. a fairly cloudy day ahead with some showers, some longer spells of rain, blustery winds as well, especially through the irish c. wherever you are except the north of scotland it is going to be milder than yesterday. it's thursday the 16th of march. our main story. the chancellor, jeremy hunt, insists his budget will get people back to work and won'tjust benefit the rich saving for retirement. his comments come after labour criticised his plans to get rid of the £1 million cap on the amount people can save for their pension, before paying extra tax. the chancellor also unveiled plans to expand fre

day we have the biggest day of strike action we have seen for years with civil servants, some london undergroundanalysis of the state of industrial relations with this government at the moment? i of industrial relations with this government at the moment? i think when ou government at the moment? i think when you look— government at the moment? i think when you look at _ government at the moment? i think when you look at the _ government at the moment? i think when you look at the broader - when you look at the broader context, since 2010 we have had austerity cuts to public services, that has meant a lot of the people you are seeing out on strike today, teachers, civil servants, they have endured successive real terms pay cuts, and i think during the pandemic in particular when key workers were out working, we had the government applauding some of these workers, and there was a sense they were being valued, then when you have the cost of living crisis and you have soaring energy bills, increasing numbers of workers having to use food banks, having to work multiple jobs to make ends to use food

, what did you european country close temples and thrown christians behind bars in london , a strike in the undergroundrovoked chaos in commuter trains. nato is canceling flights of reaper drones near russian borders while american aircraft on ships have nothing to do near the border of the russian federation . today, the pentagon turned to turkey with a request to open the straits in order to pick up the wreckage of a drone that fell into the black sea. reliable protection of the rights and freedoms of citizens , strengthening of law and order. these are the basic conditions for the development of russia as a sovereign legal state in ensuring these basic principles of the prosecutor play a special role about this, vladimir putin spoke today to an expanded colleague and the prosecutor general's office increased attention. the president urged to pay attention to the rights of the participants of the special military operation and their loved ones by infringing on their loved ones, of particular importance is the protection of the prosecutor's fundamental rights of the military personnel of the participa

and we go underground to access london's new super sewer, aimed at cleaning up the river thames. and welcome to the programme. police in the united states investigating a mass shooting at a primary school in nashville say the attacker had legally purchased seven guns and hid them at the family house. audrey hale, a 28—year—old former pupil, shot six people dead, including three children all nine years old and the school's head teacher, before being shot and killed by officers. our north america correspondent nomia iqbal sent this report from nashville. a warning — it contains some distressing footage. this is the moment when audrey hale prepares to kill. the 28—year—old turns up at the school in a car, shoots the glass to get inside, and then stalks the halls with a rifle. minutes later, police officers michael and rex arrive. let's no! michael and rex arrive. let's go! footage _ michael and rex arrive. let's go! footage released - michael and rex arrive. let's go! footage released by - michael and rex arrive. let's i go! footage released by police shows when — go! footage releas

already talked about and it was workers that are out on strike, junior doctors, civil servants, london undergroundk a lot of progress is being made. the question will have _ progress is being made. the question will have to _ progress is being made. the question will have to be, we get to at the end of— will have to be, we get to at the end of that, in terms the settlements? i don't think you would be expecting us to put numbers in the budget for ongoing negotiations. are you _ the budget for ongoing negotiations. are you close to a resolution? i�*m are you close to a resolution? i'm not iioin are you close to a resolution? i'm not going to _ are you close to a resolution? i'm not going to give a running commentary on conversations happening between my colleagues and unions _ happening between my colleagues and unions |_ happening between my colleagues and unions. .. �* happening between my colleagues and unions. ., �* . unions. i don't need a running commentary. _ unions. i don't need a running commentary, we _ unions. i don't need a running commentary, we get - unions. i don't need a running com

good she'd say, preparing the london underground again. is the last time . again. birthday, and i have to call a day now. but i do it. i'll still run. but maybe like three miles at a time, not 26. and what's your what's you sort of aim time wise ? time? i don't about. i wise? time? i don't about. i mean , there's a wonderful guy mean, there's a wonderful guy called martin yelling who is the marathon coach ? and he always marathon coach? and he always says the most wonderful thing to people like myself who do it for a charity, who are not only athletes. he says, look, let me, tell you the news now. you're not going to win it. so whether i like you know, 38,000 out of 40,000, it doesn't really to me. i've done 541 553. if i do six and a half this time, i don't care. but it's you're doing it. you've got friends of barbara's. you're doing it. you're raising profile. your alzheimer's issues are getting researched on into that awful, awful condition . that awful, awful condition. yeah. so what is the aim overall there? what are you looking for? money wise are you money w

and london underground drivers are to strike on the 15th of march.ain has been gripped by a wave of industrial action by hundreds and thousands of workers, including post office staff, nurses and teachers as wages fail to keep pace with soaring inflation and the deepening cost of living crisis. a department for transport spokesperson welcomed the rmt's transport spokesperson welcomed the rmt�*s latest move but added... the rmt's rmt�*s latest move but added... the rmt�*s leaders must put the best and final offer to their members in the train operating companies who are still due to strike in the coming weeks and who are not being given the opportunity to vote on an offer. the rmt union says further updates on the national rail disputes will be given in the coming days and a vote on the new pay offer will be put to its members. howard johnson, bbc news. hundreds of people attended a vigil in cardiff last night for three young people killed in a car crash, which has left two others critically injured. it comes as the police force is being criticised fo

journey within london is costing more today so that more from today too, so that must be the london underground the de cap is only 1 to 6 rows, from 6.30 to £6. 70. i travel six days a week. this is such a joke. yeah, andy says i haven't travelled by train for 30 years. how can it be right that taxis subs today's trains ? that taxis subs today's trains? i don't know it's a is the obviously the government owns the tracks all the network rail is a sort of government company isn't it. it's all sort of semi it's very confusing. so it's like we own the tracks but the private companies run the trains but quite why we have to subsidise it as a as a country i don't know it's a very good question and we just sort of go, oh yeah, that happens without about it. but it is very complicated. even the rail fare increases that we're seeing is only on about 45% worth of tickets. it's not it's not all tickets. it's not it's not all tickets. you know, so it's all a little bit complicated , but it little bit complicated, but it is going up . it's little bit complicated, but it is going up. it's not little bit comp

2016, the current mayor of london promised zero strikes on london promised zero strikes on london underground since that will my right honourable friend join with me in condemning those strikes that have brought misery to the travelling public in london , but travelling public in london, but also condemn the of london for his failure to address this . at his failure to address this. at mr. speaker, my mind friend is absolutely right about the misery being inflicted londoners by the incompetent running of tfl. it's worth bearing in mind not only to the party opposite vote against our minimum service levels, which will provide respite for the hard working british public. the mayor london since the pandemic has received . £6 billion of additional funding for transport services. so for us, be in the situation that we all find ourselves in today is simply unacceptable . today is simply unacceptable. they say copper . thank you, mr. they say copper. thank you, mr. speaken they say copper. thank you, mr. speaker. an investigation reported in the guardian and the bbc revealed that in the last year on

what was then called underground music scene of written tick, london. yeah. you know, it has stayed the course either and it was a dizzy who represented us at the yeah picks. right. exactly. yeah. moment for all of us. yeah. yeah. so yeah, there's always this push isn't there between what is mainstream and what is marginal. yeah, and sadly, you know, the margin stuff is often the most exciting and innovative, you know, and gets lost because it's so easy to use. labels you think is because, you know, i was the one that we have factor b, you fighters and battle try to get in there. you know, for me, in those early days it was a real battle to do something other than what i was supposed to do. because of i was a fin as a face like what music should have. absolutely. yeah. well i, i made 3 films in the ninety's. yeah. my 1st a bunch of the beach. yeah. 93. and you are absolutely right. i mean, it, that's not all domain. i wasn't supposed to be a filmmaker. i had a chris teacher at school. yeah. who, when i said i want to go to university, i said it will really fi