i met lucy hockings. —— i am lucy hockings.start in yemen, where after eight years of civil war, 21 million people, that's two thirds of the population, are in need of humanitarian assistance. but international aid is shrinking, with the united nations only raising a quarter of the funds it needs for yemen this year.

i met lucy hockings. —— i am lucy hockings. hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. we start in yemen, where after eight years of civil war, 21 million people, that's two thirds of the population, are in need of humanitarian assistance. but international aid is shrinking, with the united nations only raising a quarter of the funds it needs for yemen this year. hunger has always a problem in yemen and has been compounded by the conflict. nearly 500,000 yemeni children under the age of five are expected to suffer from acute malnutrition this year. unicef also estimates that around 10 million children live without adequate access to healthcare. 0ur senior international correspondent 0rla guerin has been reporting on yemen for the past decade. this is her second report for us this week on the country's "forgotten war". this report comes?from hodeidah province in south—west yemen. and a warning that some viewers may find 0rla's report, on the impact of extreme hunger on young children, distressing. imagine if this was wh

hello, i'm lucy hockings, welcome to bbc news now.critics say the move flies in the face of the signs on global warming. the prime minister says it's vital to bolster energy security. rishi sunak is also announced significant funding for two new carbon capture projects, including the first in scotland. let's take a closer look at carbon capture and storage. burning fossil fuels like oil and gas to generate electricity emits carbon dioxide, which drives climate change. carbon capture plants stop the co2 being released into the atmosphere, either by re—using it, or storing it underground. take this gas—fired power station, for example. as the natural gas is burned to generate power, the carbon dioxide is separated out.

hello, i'm lucy hockings.s, interviews and reaction. russia says an agreement allowing ukraine to ship out grain through the black sea has now ended. this was the crucial deal that allowed ukraine to export grain from it's ports and navigate safe passage through the black sea.

hello, i'm lucy hockings, welcome to bbc news now. let's take a look at carbon capture and storage in a little more detail. critics say the move flies in the face of the signs on global warming. the prime minister says it's vital to bolster energy security. rishi sunak is also announced significant funding for two new carbon capture projects, including the first in scotland. let's take a closer look at carbon capture and storage. burning fossil fuels like oil and gas to generate electricity emits carbon dioxide, which drives climate change. carbon capture plants stop the c02 being released into the atmosphere, either by re—using it, or storing it underground. take this gas—fired power station, for example. as the natural gas is burned to generate power, the carbon dioxide is separated out. it's then diverted and stored underground. if the acorn project it is given the go—ahead. waste c02 will be piped from central scotland to st fergus. refineries at mossmoran and grangemouth, as well as a new power station at peterhead, have already

hello, i'm lucy hockings, welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reactionsidentjoe biden is in london london ahead of nato's annual summit on tuesday. he's been meeting the prime minister, rishi sunak, in downing street and he said that the relationship between the two countries was "rock solid". mr biden will meet king charles later at windsor castle. rajini vaidyanathan is at downing street. what came out of the meeting between rishi sunak and president what came out of the meeting between rishi sunak and president biden? the meeting was quite short. it lasted around 45 minutes. the red carpet was on the steps unit downing street, it has been packed away. the massive presidential cars, the armoured beast vehicles, they have all gone. they were packing into the street here number ten. we do not know the redoubt yet, the statements come from both sides, the us and uk, to tell was discussed. as we get a few brief comments from both of the leaders. as you mentioned there, president biden healing that us— uk relationship as a rock solid. he said that he could

hello, i'm lucy hockings. welcome to bbc news now. it is expected in security pact for ukraine will be agreed by the g7 group of wealthy democracies very shortly. group of wealthy democracies very shortl . . ., group of wealthy democracies very shortl . . . . shortly. that deal under which the ukrainians will _ shortly. that deal under which the ukrainians will receive _ shortly. that deal under which the ukrainians will receive more - shortly. that deal under which the i ukrainians will receive more defence equipment is due to be signed by leaders attending the nato summit in lithuania. we can take it live there. we have got a very busy hour coming up. tell us what we are expecting to happen. figs coming up. tell us what we are expecting to happen.— coming up. tell us what we are expecting to happen. as you say, we are expecting — expecting to happen. as you say, we are expecting to _ expecting to happen. as you say, we are expecting to get _ expecting to happen. as you say, we are expecting to get the _ are expecting to get the final

hello, i m lucy hockings.elcome to bbc news now — three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. we start with some breaking news from israel, where reports are coming in of a suspected car—ramming and stabbing attack in tel aviv. as many as ten people are reported to have been injured. several are believed to be in a serious condition. a medical official has said a suspected attacker has been shot dead. that breaking news. there has been a car ramming in tel aviv and at least four people have been injured. the attacker has been shot dead. it comes as israel says its military operation at the refugee camp in the occupied west bank city ofjenin — is almost complete. palestinian officials say about 3,000 people fled their homes in the camp — after israeli troops moved in on monday. israel said its troops conducted "an extensive counter—terrorism effort". palestinian leaders have condemned the assault as a "new war crime". they say ten palestinians have been killed. 0ur middle east correspondent anna f