merseyside asylum hotel . riots. merseyside asylum hotel. shocking behaviour.country. at the same time, the media and the political cannot ignore genuine public anger about. ignore genuine public anger about . our current border about. our current border situation . yeah. look it is situation. yeah. look it is shocking . and it's been well shocking. and it's been well said already. shocking. and it's been well said already . you know, you said already. you know, you can't condone it . well, the can't condone it. well, the scenario we do know, we've got a challenge with the boat crisis . challenge with the boat crisis. but i am also worried about our report in and when you start using terms like you've got to be very careful language because when you use your language a certain people our diet can talk ' pay certain people our diet can talk , pay for the cokes, etc. but another group of people just can only use what they've got at their disposal. only use what they've got at their disposal . and if they vent their disposal. and if they vent their disposal. and i

merseyside asylum hotel . riots. merseyside asylum hotel. shocking behaviour.same time, the media and the political cannot ignore genuine public anger about. ignore genuine public anger about . our current border about. our current border situation . yeah. look it is situation. yeah. look it is shocking . and it's been well shocking. and it's been well said already. shocking. and it's been well said already . you know, you said already. you know, you can't condone it . well, the can't condone it. well, the scenario we do know, we've got a challenge with the boat crisis . challenge with the boat crisis. but i am also worried about our report in and when you start using terms like you've got to be very careful language because when you use your language a certain people our diet can talk ' pay certain people our diet can talk , pay for the cokes, etc. but another group of people just can only use what they've got at their disposal. only use what they've got at their disposal . and if they vent their disposal. and if they vent their disposal. and if they vent thei

boy, have been arrested after clashes with police last night outside a hotel in merseyside, north west england, which houses asylumotest and counter—protest at the suites hotel, in knowsley, before the event turned violent. hayley brewer reports. flames light up the dark as a police van is set on fire. initially, peaceful, eventually violent. a protest was called after claims about the behaviour of some people staying at the hotel towards locals. some rooms at the suites hotel have been used to house people seeking asylum. but as fighting broke out between protesters, counter—protesters, and the police, all those inside could do was watch what was happening as officers tried to restore calm. hundreds of protesters were involved. a number of arrests were made for public order offences and criminal damage. claire moseley, founder of refugee charity care4calais, was part of a counter—protest in solidarity with migrants. we're talking about victims of the worst things in this world, and the answer is never mob violence. the answer is never to blame the actions of one person on the many. this is not the way that britai

merseyside police say there were clashes outside a hotel housing asylum seekers.otest in knowsley were initially peaceful but missiles were later thrown and a police van was damaged. there have been no reports of injuries. right, so around ten o'clock this evening, a protest that had been planned for about four days went rather out of control. the protest was because there have been complaints about people in the hotel harassing local children and a group that has been named in various places as a right—wing political group came down to protest outside the hotel. there's about 100 rooms in the hotel and it is being used as a hotel for seeking asylum in great britain for a few months now. so, when they came down and were protesting outside, another group came up and there was a confrontation between the two. at that point, there were some police officers here but not very many and a petrol bomb or some ignition was thrown at this police van behind us, we will go have a look at it, it has been completely burnt out and you can see the amount of damage now and the fir

three people have been arrested following clashes with police, outside a hotel providing refuge for asylum seekers on merseysiderth—west england. hello and welcome to the programme. we are going to start, of course, in turkey and syria, with the latest on the earthquakes there. the united nations aid chief has described the earthquake in turkey and syria as the worst natural disaster to hit the region in a century. he has been speaking to our correspondence there, outlining some of the details, saying it was the worst natural disaster in a century. we can take you live now to present are again giving an address there. we are keeping and cross what he is saying. if he says any new lines or new details we will bring them to you a little later. right now i want to bring you to the difference between the aid response in turkey and in syria. quentin sommerville, our correspondent, is in harem in the north—west idlib province of syria, which is rebel—controlled. he found little sign of a relief effort, with local people, including children, left scouring through rubble for survivors. this is the town of harem in nort

three people have been arrested after police clashed with demonstrators outside a hotel housing asylum—seekers in merseysidesix nations action as scotland look to build on their winning start, hosting wales, who lost their opening match to an ireland side,

century. 15 people have been arrested following clashes with police outside a hotel providing refuge for asylum seekers on merseyside in northwest england. hundreds of thousands of people are protesting across france over pension reform plans which include raising the retirement age from 62 to 64. and at the brit awards in london — as predicted — harry styles is one of the night's big winners. hello and welcome. the world health organization says that almost 26 million people have been affected by the earthquakes that struck turkey and syria. the number confirmed dead has passed 28,000. on a visit to southern turkey, the un aid chief, martin griffiths, said there was an urgent need for medical assistance, as well as food and shelter for survivors. now rescue efforts are being hampered by a worsening security situation in southern turkey, including reports of looting and clashes between unnamed groups. more than 100 people have been detained across the ten provinces affected by the quakes, with thejustice ministry ordering officials to set up so—called "earthquake crimes investigations units". 0ur correspondent nick

, three people had been arrested after clashes with police outside a hotel which is providing refuge for asylum seekers on merseysidehave been arrested after the violent disorder outside the hotel which houses asylum seekers in knowsley on friday night. the ages of those arrested are between 13 years old and 54 years old. 15 people have now been arrested after that. now an update on the russian invasion of ukraine. you will remember perhaps over the last couple of weeks that president zelensky of ukraine has been urging the west and its partners to provide a fight it up —— to provide fighter jet and we have an update on that. poland's president has cast doubt on whether his country can provide ukraine with the fighterjets that kyiv says it needs to win the war with russia. andrzej duda said any decision would have to be taken collectively by nato. in an interview for tomorrow's sunday with laura kuenssberg programme on the bbc, mr duda warned that by giving jets to ukraine, poland would end up weakening its own military defences. translation: we think i that this requires a decision by the allies anyway, which means

fifteen people have been arrested following clashes with police, outside a hotel providing refuge for asylum seekers on merseysiden northwest england. hundreds of thousands of people hold protests across france over pension reform plans which include raising the retirement age to 64. now it's time for breaking the county lines. it's every parent's nightmare. he was climbing out the windows every night. he was climbing out the windows every night. they had him selling crack and heroin. young people lured into a world of drugs, gangs and violence. he was beaten badly. to see your child's face twice the size of what it should be, no mother should see. there are calls for a change in the law. to make it a specific offence to deal to children under 16. but are they criminals or victims? if children are being exploited and coerced, the law- would not criminalise them in those circumstances. - today we investigate what is being done to break the county lines. it is something you might have read or heard about on the news, county lines is defined as grooming by criminals to force teenagers into drug dealing and other act

destroy". 15 people have been arrested following clashes with police outside a hotel providing refuge for asylum seekers on merseysiden northwest england. now it's time for political thinking with nick robinson. hello and welcome to political thinking. the row about how and why a rapist called adam ended up in a women's prison has shone a spotlight on a debate which in truth, has been raging notjust for months, but for years. at the centre of that debate is the charity and campaigning organisation stonewall. my guest on political thinking this week is the new chair of stonewall. he's ian anderson and he's got a cv that might surprise you. he's a lifelong conservative. he went to school with michael gove in aberdeen and he ended up running a leadership campaign for ken clarke. he's also a westminster insider who's operated behind the scenes at very high level with ministers of all political parties. he set up and he now runs one of the largest lobbying firms in britain, cicero. he now fears that we are entering an american style culture war and we might in britain be going back to the future in a way that makes him as

fifteen people have been arrested following clashes with police outside a hotel providing refuge for asylum seekers in merseysiderthwest england. you're watching bbc news. now its time for sportsday. hello, and welcome to sportsday. i'm hugh ferris. 0ur headlines this evening — putting themselves into six nations pole position... ireland win what could be an early tournament decider against france. it's been a rare thing this season... but now it's twice in a row... leaders arsenal drop points in the premier league england off the mark as they beat west indies by seven wickets in the women's t20 world cup opener. also coming up in the programme — and from the streets of scotland to the red carpet in hollywood — we'll being you the remarkable story of how this triathlete helped make an oscar nominated movie. hello and welcome to sportsday. a match between the top two teams in the world to potentially decide the northern hemisphere�*s big rugby tournament. and it was ireland. top of the pile in the rankings. now top of the six nations table after their 32—19 win over france very much lived up to its billing. dan 0

and two women have been arrested following clashes with police, outside a hotel providing refuge for asylum seekers on merseysiderthwest england. # 0n the chaise longue, on the chaise longue # 0n the chaise longue all day long # 0n the chaise longue...# celebrating uk music — indie band wet leg and singer harry styles lead the way with four nominations each for tonight's brit awards. hello and welcome to the programme. we start a course of the aftermath of the earthquakes in syria and turkey. the number of people now known to have died in the earthquakes has passed 25,000. we can take you to the area, it is just gone 8pm at night, extraordinary effort still going on there, hours and hours days after there, hours and hours days after the initial impact. we have had two significant visits to the region by the turkish president, president erdogan, who said the laws there will be tightened to try and stop polluting, and also promising that buildings, thousands of buildings, so many which have been flattened, will be rebuilt. the second significant visit there today is by the head of the united nations humanitarian a

riot police called to protests outside an asylum hotel in asylum seeker hotel in merseyside.'s we're talking about for the next hour. i'd love know your thoughts on today's topics. please do me at gb you can email me on gb news or you can email me on gb news or you can email me on gb views at gb news uk. you can also watch us online and on youtube. also watch us online and on youtube . stay tuned . a pressure youtube. stay tuned. a pressure group called , the conservative group called, the conservative growth group, has been holding secretive weekly meetings to come up with ways to put pressure on the government into cutting taxes. i think they're right to do so. our economy isn't growing. inflation will remain high for months to come. is exactly the wrong time to pummel the country with ever taxes and all, but give up on economic growth . indeed, we economic growth. indeed, we heard this week how drug giant astrazeneca has chosen ireland over the uk for its ne w £320 over the uk for its new £320 million drug factory. the chief executive blamed our discouraging tax . so why t

on suspicion of violent disorder after a protest turned violent, outside a hotel providing refuge for asylum seekers on merseysideial media show crowds gathered near the suites hotel in knowsley and a police van on fire. merseyside police 0ur reporter nick garnett is at teh scene in knowsley. tell us what's happened there tonight. around ten o'clock this evening a protest had been planned for about four days. it went rather out of control. the protest was because there had been complaints about people in the hotel harassing local children. and a group that has been named in various places as a right wing political group came down to protest outside the hotel. there are about 100 rooms in this hotel and it's being used as a hotel for people seeking asylum in great britain for a few months now. so when they came down and were protesting outside another group came up and there was a confrontation between the two. at that point there were some police officers here but not very many. a petrol bomb or some thing was thrown at this police band behind us. we will have a look at it. it's been completely burnt out. you can

fifteen people have been arrested following clashes with police, outside a hotel providing refuge for asylum seekers on merseyside

canada. 15 people have been arrested following clashes with police, outside a hotel providing refuge for asylum seekers on merseyside awards in london — as predicted — harry styles is one

man has been charged with violent disorder after clashes broke out on friday near a hotel in merseyside that houses asylumed during the unrest. merseyside police say the 19—year—old will appear at wirral adult remand court on monday. the royal college of nursing says it's preparing to escalate its strike action in its dispute with the government over pay. the union has told nhs leaders that nurses working in emergency departments, intensive care and cancer wards will take part in its next strike. the rcn says it will still make sure the most urgent clinical situations are covered. in new zealand, thousands of people have been left without power as parts of the country endure the start of storm gabrielle. gabrielle buffeted australia's norfolk island overnight and forecasters have now issued "red" heavy wind and rain warnings for auckland and northland with winds of up to i30kph expected. the storm — which has been downgraded from a cyclone — comes weeks after torrential rain inundated the city of auckland, which remains under a state of emergency. rio dejaneiro has been gearing up for its iconic carnival

arrested on suspicion of violent disorder after police in merseyside, north—west england, clashed with demonstrators outside a hotel housing asylumkers. police say a protest and counter—protest were initially peaceful, but trouble flared when a van was set alight. in a moment on bbc news, it's newswatch. but first, it's click. when 3d printers first went mainstream, many imagined a world where some households would be creating missing pieces of board games or spare parts to fix their cars. the reality is actually probably been more impressive because we're getting 3d—printed houses and even 3d—printed body parts. and some of the latest trials involve printing bones for people who've had cancer. researchers at king's college london and clinicians at guy's and st thomas�* nhs foundation trust are collaborating on a project to help cancer patients like colin. i'd got a few appointments, first of all. i had several tests and a biopsy, which then diagnosed me with cancer. you've got to look at what the alternative is if you don't have it done, isn't it, really? i mean, everybody says that word, �*cancer,’ so you imagine it can spread

three people have been arrested, following clashes with police outside a hotel providing refuge for asylum seekers on merseysidethe uk. in other news, us fighterjets shoot down an unidentified aircraft over alaska after president biden gave the order to "seek and destroy." troops are trying to salvage the wreckage. hello and welcome to the programme. rescuers in turkey and syria are increasingly focusing efforts on the survivors of monday's earthquakes who are enduring the aftermath in the cold of winter. more than 2a,000 people are now known to have died. these are the epicentres close to the turkish cities of kahramanmaras and gaziantep. as we know, of course, the chances of finding people alive diminish as every hour goes by and thoughts now to the hundreds of thousands of people who need to survive and rebuild, given what has happened there. we know the united nations will play a crucial role, the humanitarian chief, the person in charge, has arrived in the region and we will be bringing you what they say in just a moment and we'll be bringing you pictures of some remarkable rescues. first, though, i want t

man has been charged with violent disorder after clashes broke out on friday near a hotel in merseyside that houses asylummen were arrested during the unrest, merseyside police say the 19—year—old will appear at wirral adult remand court on monday. nhs leaders are calling for the government to agree to talks to avoid an escalaton of strikes by nurses in england. it's reported that nursing staff from a&e, intensive care and cancer wards could join in a new round of strikes. the royal college of nursing says it will still ensure the most urgent clinical care is provided. joining us now is matthew taylor, chief executive of the nhs federation which represents health trusts. thank you forjoining us this evening on bbc news. i wonder if we could start first, what do you make of the rcn suggesting that they could be escalating, those are their words, this industrial action? we have seen _ words, this industrial action? - have seen this industrial action gradually escalate and spread now for over two months. whilst that combination of planning by nhs leaders and the trade unions adhering to their commitment to p

man has been charged with violent disorder after clashes broke out on friday near a hotel in merseyside that houses asylumring the unrest. merseyside police say the 19—year—old will appear at wirral adult remand court on monday. nhs leaders are calling for the government good to good to talk to a void to talk to a void in escalations of strikes by nurses in england. it's reported that nursing staff from a&e, intensive care and cancer wards could join in a new round of strikes. the royal college of nursing says it will still ensure the most urgent clinical care is provided. earlier i spoke to matthew taylor, chief executive of the nhs federation, which represents health trusts. i asked him what this escalation could mean for patients. what will happen is that other staff will need to be used to ensure that staffing can be sustained in those parts. will they be trained? yes, they will be trained. so, there will be still, i think, a commitment to try to protect life and limb. but in order to fulfil that commitment, what will happen is that more and more other things have to stop. things have to stop — more a

and two women have been arrested following violent clashes last night outside a hotel housing asylum seekers on merseysidethose being questioned are aged between 13 and 5a. you're watching bbc news. now it's time for the travel show. this week on the show... this is no ordinary cellar door. no. ..i'm in switzerland going bonkers for bunkers. oh, wow, look at this. it's right in the middle of this massive complex, isn't it? and you'd never know if you're just driving through. sightseeing nonstop... absolutely spectacular mountain views. ..on a train breaking new ground. this is where the magic happens. and up high in the alps. up here, it's peaceful. the views, you don't get this out of a aeroplane window. hello and welcome to the travel show, coming to you this week from switzerland, or more specifically, the international balloon festival in the swiss alps. we'll be taking a bird's eye perspective on that later on. but in the meantime, let's head to zurich for something a little more underground. i'm on a journey from switzerland's capital, beginning with a drive two hours southwest, because i've heard t

man has been charged with violent disorder after clashes broke out on friday near a hotel in merseyside that houses asylumng the unrest merseyside police say the 19—year—old will appear at wirral adult remand court on monday. mps have accused the bbc chairman richard sharp of "significant errors ofjudgment" for not declaring his involvement in helping borisjohnson secure a loan, worth up to £800,000, when he was prime minister. mr sharp was in the process of applying for the bbc role when he introduced a friend who wanted to help mrjohnson financially to the head of the civil service, simon case. mr sharp maintains he did nothing wrong. but a report from mps on the culture and media committee says his actions undermined confidence in the public appointments process. here's our political correspondent david wallace—lockhart. richard sharp was made bbc chairman, a government appointment, in 2021. it has since emerged that while he was applying for the role, he introduced the man on the left, businessman sam blyth, to the man on the right, the uk's top civil servant simon case. mr blyth wanted to provide the

man has been charged with violent disorder after clashes broke out on friday near a hotel in merseyside that houses asylumomen were arrested during the unrest. merseyside police say the 19—year—old will appear at wirral adult remand court on monday. lisa nandy is the shadow housing secretary — earlier she condemned what she called �*a small number of far right activists who whip up hate and hostility�*, following the violence in knowsley. what i want your viewers to know most of all is that in the north of england, in places like knowsley, this is not who we are. the story of the last decade has been the story of people across this country throwing open their homes to refugees from ukraine, stepping up to support the syrian appeal when we had the impending disaster. even in the last few weeks, we have had people across the north of england stepping forward to put forward record donations to help with the appalling situation in turkey and syria. there are a small number of far right activists who whip up hate and hostility in this country. we need to speak with one voice when we say we condemn them. this i

has been charged with violent disorder and assault, following a protest outside a hotel housing asylum—seekers in merseysiderom liverpool, was among 15 people arrested in knowsley on friday. the uk defence secretary ben wallace says the uk will be conducting a security review after the incursion of at least one suspected spy balloon into united states airspace. it comes after the us airforce shot down a chinese balloon which crossed the continental united states last week. china has denied the balloon was used for spying and said it was a weather—monitoring device. three other objects were also shot down in recent days over the us and canada. here's the bbc�*s tim allman. whoa! little did we realise when a us fighterjet shot down a balloon off the coast of south carolina that this was only the beginning. these videos on social media appear to show planes by close to where another mysterious object was shut down by us fighterjets. for days now, the airspace above canada and the united states has been playing host to a series of ufos. the latest incident began on saturday when an object was detected above mil

don't to know too much detail but this is clashed with police merseyside hotel police outside merseyside hotel which is thought to house asylumrs. so inevitable seekers. so the inevitable tension you're going to get with with catastrophe we have with people coming the country people coming into the country and although obviously and so on. although obviously asylum different from, asylum seekers different from, you migrants who, you you know, migrants who, you know, if they're actual legitimate seekers anyway, it's nasty and kicked off they're describing it as an initially peaceful protest which reminds of means so of that mostly peaceful means so yes initially peaceful but missiles started flying not rockets, but missiles of some sort kind thing. yeah, but this is the worry isn't it that they kind of, you know when protests turn violent these aren't the who are going to really delineate between illegal immigrants and actual asylum seekers who need help and you know often those people get caught up this kind of thing. it's fair. it done it's not really fair. is it done well? but you know, well? no. but you know, imagine sendi

don't to know too much detail but this is clashed with police merseyside hotel police outside merseyside hotel which is thought to house asylumrs. so inevitable seekers. so the inevitable tension you're going to get with with catastrophe we have with people coming the country people coming into the country and although obviously and so on. although obviously asylum different from, asylum seekers different from, you migrants who, you you know, migrants who, you know, if they're actual legitimate seekers anyway, it's nasty and kicked off they're describing it as an initially peaceful protest which reminds of means so of that mostly peaceful means so yes initially peaceful but missiles started flying not rockets, but missiles of some sort kind thing. yeah, but this is the worry isn't it that they kind of, you know when protests turn violent these aren't the who are going to really delineate between illegal immigrants and actual asylum seekers who need help and you know often those people get caught up this kind of thing. it's fair. it done it's not really fair. is it done well? but you know, well? no. but you know, imagine sendi

asylum seekers in merseyside. crowds gathered near the suites hotel in knowsley last night, where a police van was set on fire. officershere were only minor injuries. maired smyth reports. a police van set on fire as hundreds of protesters clashed outside a hotel in knowsley, a hotel that is home to asylum seekers. a police officer and two members of the public suffered minor injuries during the disorder. 0ne resident at the hotel told us how he watched last night's protest unfold from his window. the people inside were afraid, feeling the fear. merseyside police say what started as a planned peaceful protest here at around 6:30 yesterday evening quickly turned into violent disorder, after a group turned up. police say they were only interested in causing trouble through violence and intimidation. armed with hammers, the group threw missiles, including fireworks, at police. claire came here to show support for the asylum seekers. i was really frightened for the people in the hotel. it was a good couple of hours before the police managed to find a way out for us and even when they did, there were still fires in the stre

three people have been arrested after police clashed with demonstrators outside a hotel housing asylum—seekers in merseysideighterjets shoot down an unidentified object over alaska. good morning on a huge day of six nations action as scotland look to build on their winning start, hosting wales, who lost their opening match to an ireland side, involved in a clash of the favourites in dublin. start the show. politicians and celebrities beware. the puppets of spitting image are taking to the stage. good morning all. a quiet weekend of weather awaits. good morning all. a quiet weekend of weatherawaits. it's good morning all. a quiet weekend of weather awaits. it's going to be dry for all of us and quite mild as well out there. but we could be chasing cloud amounts around. not that much in the way of significant sunshine. all the details from me throughout the morning. it's saturday 11 february. our top story: nearly 2a,000 people in turkey and syria are now known to have been killed in monday's devastating earthquakes, and there are warnings that help is struggling to get through to some areas. syrian state med

merseyside police say there were clashes outside a hotel housing asylum seekers.a police van was damaged. the british director hugh hudson, best known for the film chariots of fire, has died after a short illness. he was 86. chariots of fire theme plays he began his career making tv adverts in the 1960s, but his big—screen directing debut, chariots of fire, won four oscars, including best picture. it kickstarted a renaissance in the british film industry in the 1980s. first there were the books, then the films and now the video game — hogwarts legacy, set in the harry potter universe. but although it's one of the most anticipated titles of the year, it is being boycotted by some — who want to take a stand against the authorjk rowling's public comments on policies relating to transgender people. our gaming correspondent steffan powell has more. it's surprising, given the level of interest in this world of wizards, witches and wands over the years, that a fully fledged, big—budget gaming adaptation has taken this long to be made. but after years of being on the wish

three people have been arrested following clashes with police, outside a hotel providing refuge for asylum seekers on merseysiden northwest england. you're watching bbc news. now it's time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. the first anniversary of russia's all—out invasion of ukraine is fast approaching. there's both a feeling in both kyiv and moscow that it would herald a new phase in the war. president zelensky is visiting european allies with his focus firmly on the challenges to come. a new russian offensive is seemingly imminent. the west is arming ukraine, but still not at the speed and scale kyiv would wish. my guest is ukrainian mp kira rudik. can ukraine win a long war? kira rudik in kyiv, welcome to hardtalk. hello. thank you so much for having me, stephen. a pleasure to have you on the show. i would like you to reflect on president zelensky�*s message here in europe. do you think the focus from the ukrainian government is more on the gratitude for what european partners have already delivered or more on the urgency to give more now? i think it is 50—50. what we learned over this

canada. 15 people have been arrested following clashes with police, outside a hotel providing refuge for asylum seekers on merseyside

hotel. asylum seekers on merseyside . asylum seekers on merseyside.like a warzone, as demonstrate is reportedly through missiles and set fire to a police van. the shadow home secretary yvette cooper has called the behaviour shameful and appalling . the partner of and appalling. the partner of nicola birley says his gut instinct told him that she was not in the river. paul until told five news that he wants to keep all options open about her disappearance . lancashire police disappearance. lancashire police suspect that the mother of two had fallen into the river wyre , had fallen into the river wyre, but no trace of her has been found . okay, so no attention to found. okay, so no attention to politics. should we? and as you all know from our programme yesterday, the uk officially but very narrowly avoided recession and industrial action , though and industrial action, though sadly showing no sign of slowing because the rmt has rejected the latest offer made to them . the latest offer made to them. the transport secretary , mark transport secretary, ma

destroy". 15 people have been arrested following clashes with police outside a hotel providing refuge for asylum seekers on merseyside

fifteen people have been arrested following clashes with police, outside a hotel providing refuge for asylum seekers on merseysidenorthwest england. you're watching bbc news. now its time for sportsday hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm hugh ferris. for the first time in more than 25 years at scott lund type one 2—2 in the six nations ijoined ireland with a 100% record so far. we did enou:h with a 100% record so far. we did enou . h to with a 100% record so far. we did enough to get _ with a 100% record so far. we did enough to get the _ with a 100% record so far. we did enough to get the job _ with a 100% record so far. we did enough to get the job done - with a 100% record so far. we did enough to get the job done and i with a 100% record so far. we did i enough to get the job done and i'm glad to be holding the trophy today. it's been a rare thing this season, but now it's twice in a row. leaders arsenal drop points in the premier league england off the mark as they beat west indies by seven wickets in the women's t20 world cup opener. hello again. two teams have won two out of two at the six nations so far..

and two women have been arrested following clashes with police, outside a hotel providing refuge for asylum seekers on merseysidehwest england. # 0n the chaise longue, on the chaise longue # 0n the chaise longue all day long # 0n the chaise longue...# celebrating uk music — indie band wet leg and singer harry styles lead the way with four nominations each for tonight's brit awards. welcome to the programme. we begin of course with the events in syria and turkey. the number of people now known to have died in the earthquakes which struck turkey and syria has passed 25,000. these are live pictures, it has just gone 7pm, the light has faded but the rescue and recovery efforts continue. we saw earlier today in the daylight, the turkish president erdogan speaking to reporters, saying perhaps 80,000 people had been injured in his country, as well as the devastation to buildings. also arriving in the last few hours, the humanitarian aid chief, martin griffiths, who has spoken about some of the challenges. 0ne challenge in particular is the difference in getting aid into parts of turkey and getting aid into parts of tur

a teenager arrested after protests an asylum seekers hotel merseyside is appearing in court today. 19ces . beating and emergency services. 14 other people were also arrested following friday's demonstration outside . the demonstration outside. the suhes demonstration outside. the suites hotel in knowsley on tv online and on dab+ radio. this is gb news back to bevin online and on dab+ radio. this is gb news back to bev in just a minute minute. good it's 1135. this is good it's1135. this is bev turner on gb news tv on dab radio. thank you for finding me. so ukip businesses are understandably calling jeremy hunt and the government to provide more support in the face of high taxes. provide more support in the face of high taxes . the british of high taxes. the british chambers of commerce have outlined goals that they want the chancellor to hit at his upcoming spring budget, including reform of the country's business rates system . i'm talking now to chief adviser at the centre for economic and business research, becky price . good morning, becky price. good morning, becky. good to see yo

three people have been arrested following clashes with police, outside a hotel providing refuge for asylum seekers on merseysiden northwest england. you're watching bbc news. now it's time for talking business. hello, everybody. a very warm welcome to talking business weekly with me, aaron heslehurst. let's go take a look at what's on the show. the cities that went to sleep for the pandemic are waking up, but how much are the world's great metropolises bouncing back and can they ever get back to where they were? with hybrid and remote working still in place in much of the world, what is the impact on our great cities, their restaurants, economies and property prices? i'm going to be discussing all of that with these two. there they are. dr megan walters, global head of research at allianz real estate, and julian metcalfe, the big boss of the asian food chain itsu. plus, i sit down with yuriko koike, the governor of tokyo to get her view on how one of the world's great capitals is faring after the olympics and the pandemic. and if that wasn't enough, we've got the global boss of christies who talks dealing with

arrested on suspicion of violent disorder after police in merseyside, north—west england, clashed with demonstrators outside a hotel housing asylumkers. police say a protest and counter—protest were initially peaceful, but trouble flared when a van was set alight. now on bbc news, bbc 100 women in conversation: priyanka chopra jonas. priyanka chopra jonas wears many hats. she an actress, a producer and a businesswoman. she came into the spotlight after winning the miss world pageant in the year 2000, when toad —— told to become a successful bollywood star. now she is perhaps the only person from india to have made a real space for themselves in the entertainment industry in the west. she is one of the bbc�*s 100 women this year. we will talk to her about her career and activism. priyanka chopra jonas, thank you very much for speaking to the bbc. you are usually a successful star in two countries on two continents, that when you were growing up, that when you were growing up, that was a very different world. when people asked you what you wanted to be, what did you say? and at what point did you say? and at what point did you feel