the accusations by the canadian government by prime ministerjustin trudeau is quite extraordinary becauseanadian soil seen as a violation of sovereignty. so this is likely to have another reaction from new delhi now. according to canadian media, and sentience diplomat has been expelled, asked to leave the country. you can expect the sentience government to do the same when they wake up in the morning. now, it is very early morning. it shows how the issue of the diasporas seek community, they live predominantly in the northern sentience state of punjab. there is also sni —— a large community outside of india living in canada and the issue, a section of them supporting a separated state for the sikh in india. that has been a source of your ten for india and canada for a while. india has in the past has accused canada of not doing enough to quell what it called "anti—india activities of extremist elements", referring to the rise of the sikh separatist movement on canadian soil. what does this latest allegation do to already frosty relations? we can expect a tit—for—tat reaction from india an

he and his wife were welcomed by prime ministerjustin trudeau.thursday, president biden announced a new $325 million dollar aid package for kyiv from the united states, after meeting mr zelensky at the white house. our correspondent, helena humphreys, has more details on what is — and isn't — included in the deal. it amounts to some $325 million in weaponry, specifically when it comes to air defence, something we know that president zelensky had been calling for. more ammunition, as well — ammunition to be fired from those powerful himar rocket systems. more abrams tanks as well, or abrams tanks which will be on the ground in ukraine, we now understand, from next week. specifically, though, it didn't include those atacms longer—range missiles. remember, president zelensky has been calling for those saying they will be necessary, particularly with regards to efforts to retake any land in crimea. let's hearfrom our ukraine correspondent — james waterhouse — who spoke to us from kyiv. i think the main prize is behind president zelensky in the us bec

over this allegations made by prime ministerjustin trudeau over the death of a sikh separatist.illed injune, just to reiterate, that india has rejected the allegations which come from canada describing them as absurd and politically motivated. we will try and play you that interview with james cleverly when we get it in. let's move on. azerbaijan says it's taking military action after six people were killed by land—mines in the disputed territory of nagorno—karabakh. four of the dead were staff of the azerbaijan interior ministry, with some reports describing them as police officers. nagorno—karabakh is legally recognised as part of azerbaijan, but the local population are mostly ethnic armenians. live now to konul khalilova from the bbc azeri service. first of all, what is your reaction to today's ms. ?_ to today's ms. ? this is the news that everyone — to today's ms. ? this is the news that everyone watching _ to today's ms. ? this is the news that everyone watching the - to today's ms. ? this is the news | that everyone watching the reason was expecting to happen. azerbaijan

prime ministerjustin trudeau is also a loyal ally to ukraine.een him here in kyiv make several visits, and canada itself provides its own packages, but they are dwarfed in comparison to what the us can and is able to provide. and i think, yes, the receptions you are seeing outwardly at least are warm. we'll see that in canada. we saw a warm embrace with his american counterpart, joe biden yesterday in the oval office. but i think we're seeing ukraine's president engaging in some quite difficult diplomacy now. there are negotiations which are having to be thrashed out. he was meeting some members of the republican party where there are hardline members really questioning what a ukrainian victory could look like. they are frustrated with the the pace and scale of ukraine's counter—offensive. and as you've heard there, they are increasingly sceptical as a blank cheque. now, ukraine, frankly, is hugely reliant on the west's continued support as it continues to fight for its continued existence, frankly. and i think it's becoming really high stakes n

in the past few minutes, the canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau says the matter should be taken seriously. india says it is suspending visas for canadians, as the diplomatic row between the countries escalates. india's foreign ministry spokesman confirmed the temporary halt at a news conference today. earlier, a notice on the visa application portal said the suspension was due to operational reasons. relations plummeted this week when mr trudeau said indian agents may have been involved in the killing of a canadian sikh activist. he was shot dead in june near vancouver. just now, mr trudeau doubled down on that claim. india described the accusation as "absurd". it also said canada can expect its number of diplomats in india to be reduced. india's foreign ministry spokesman was asked how the dispute was affecting india's reputation. one, any country that needs to look at this, i think it is canada and its growing reputation as a place, as a safe haven for terrorists, for extremists and for organised crime. and i think that's a country that needs to worry about its international reputation.

he and his wife were welcomed by prime ministerjustin trudeau.rom the united states, after meeting mr zelensky at the white house. our correspondent, helena humphreys, has more details on what is — and isn't — included in the deal. it amounts to some $325 million in weaponry, specifically when it comes to air defence, something we know that president zelensky had been calling for. more ammunition, as well — ammunition to be fired from those

canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau has urged india to cooperate with the investigation into the killinga. hardeep singh nijjar was shot dead in british columbia injune. 0ur reporter yasmin khatun dewan has more from the newsroom on the deepending row between the two countries over the murder. on monday, canadian prime minister justin trudeau said canada was investigating credible allegations about potential involvement of indian government agents in the murder of hardeep singh nijjar, claims he's repeated on the sidelines of the un general assembly. india has responded to the allegations, calling them absurd. nijjar backed demands for a separate homeland for sikhs. his supporters say he was a peaceful activist, though india designated nijjar a terrorist in 2020. he was shot dead outside a sikh temple in british columbia on 18th june, some three months ago. before prime minister trudeau made the allegations concerning nijjar�*s death, the two leaders met at the g12 in delhi, where they are thought to have had a tense meeting. india has now stopped issuing visas to canadian citizens hours

on friday, canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau pledged nearly $500 million in aid to ukraine. over a three—year period. and it's in addition to a $325 million package from the us, announced during mr zelensky�*s visit to washington on thursday. those commitments come as ukraine struck a symbolic blow against russia on friday. kyiv used cruise missiles to strike the headquarters of russia's black sea fleet in crimea. thick black smoke was still rising from the building in sevastopol hours after the attack.

canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau says he's not trying to provoke india as a dispute over the killingsumi somaskanda. it is great to have you with us. hours ago, president biden announced a new $325 million aid package for ukraine. it comes after meeting with ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky at the white house. it includes air defense capabilities, cluster munitions, anti—tank weapons and other equipment. zelensky also spoke to the president about his plans to fight corruption in ukraine after a busy day in washington appealing to lawmakers for more assistance. the house is divided over funding for ukraine. speaker kevin mccarthy said he would not commit to putting a $24 billion ukraine aid package to a vote this year shortly after meeting with zelensky. after leaving capitol hill, zelensky, accompanied by his wife, paid tribute to the victims of the 9/11 attacks, laying a wreath at the pentagon memorial. while there, he also met with military leaders including defence secretary lloyd austin. let's to the white house, where the bbc�*s helena humphrey has more on zelensky�*s day

canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau said canada's security agencies are actively pursing credible allegations indian government agents and the murder of a sikh leader in british columbia this pastjune. trudeau says he raised concerns directly to indian prime minister narendra modi at the g20 last week. the indian government says it rejects the claims as, "absurd". you're live with bbc news. in eastern libya, anti—government protests have erupted after the collapse of two dams during a storm triggered deadly flooding. 0ur correspondent anna foster has more. anger and blame in derna, after a week of struggle for its flood survivors, they raised their voices. this group gathered at the landmark mosque to protest. and then, as night fell, there were videos that seemed to show the mayor's home set on fire. and derna is paying a terrible price. children, women, my mother. my mother. my brother. my sister, all dead. but they are not living here, they are living in the next street. this is a bad situation, we don't know, we don't need food, we don't need clothes, we need... where will i live?! we joi

the canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau says the honouring of a former nazi soldier in parliament last canadians. jaroslav hunka, a ukrainian who fought in an ss unit during the second world war, was given a standing ovation in the house of commons during a visit by president zelensky. the 98—year—old was called a "hero" by the speaker of the house, who says he did not know of hunka's nazi affiliation. anthony rota has since apologised and taken full responsibility for the mistake. he faces calls to resign from some opposition mps. i wish to apologise to the house and i am deeply sorry that i have offended many with my gesture and remarks. i would also like to add that this initiative was entirely my own. the individual in question being from my writing and having been brought to my attention. no one, including you, my fellow parliamentarians, or the ukraine delegation, was privy to my remarks prior to their delivery. this is whatjustin trudeau had to say. obviously it is extremely upsetting that this happened. the speaker has acknowledged his mistake and has apologised, but this is so

earlier, the canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau told parliament he'd raised the issue with his indian

canada's prime ministerjustin trudeau provoked anger earlier this week when he said the indian governmentr diplomatic correspondent caroline hawley has the story. this is the scene of a brazen murder near vancouver, a killing back injune that's now led to an escalating diplomatic row between allies — one with global consequences. police in canada have been investigating the crime for weeks, watched closely by the country's sikh community. today, the canadian leader at the un in new york, repeated his explosive allegation. there are credible reasons to believe that agents of the government of india were involved in the killing of a canadian on canadian soil. now, we call upon the government of india to engage with us, to move forward on getting to the truth of this matter. india says it's now suspending visa services for canadian citizens and canada is cutting back its presence in india, saying its diplomats in delhi have received threats on social media. hardeep singh nijjar was a sikh separatist leader. he'd publicly campaigned for an independent homeland in india and the indian governme

were escalating the two countries and the accusations by the canadian government by prime ministerjustin trudeauian citizen on canadian soil seen as a violation of sovereignty. this is likely to have another reaction now. according to canadian media. and indian diplomats have been expelled, asked to leave the country for that you can expect the indian government to do the same when they wake up in the morning. it is very early morning. it shows how the issue of the sikh community, living in northern gunjaca, the largest sikh community living outside canada. supporting a separate state for the sikhs, a source of irritant for indian canada for a while.— of irritant for indian canada for a while. they have caught the activities _ for a while. they have caught the activities of _ for a while. they have caught the activities of extremist - the activities of extremist elements referring to the rise of sikh separatists and their movement on canadian soil. what is this latest allegation from justin trudeau doing to the already frosty relations in the countries? we already frosty relations in the countri

on monday, canada's prime ministerjustin trudeau, said this: over the past number of weeks, canadian credible allegations of a potential link between agents of the government of india and the killing of a canadian citizen, hardeep singh nijrer. india's response was swift, saying allegations of india's involvement in any act of violence in canada are absurd and motivated. and this exchange revolves around a murder injune. hardeep singh nijjar was a canadian citizen who was born in india. he was a sikh and supported a sikh state separate from india. he was shot dead outside this temple in the canadian province of british columbia. that sparked protests, including this event outside the indian consulate in toronto, in which people hit the indian flag with their shoes. in india, disrespecting the flag is an offence. and at that protest we heard this allegation: we want to make it clear that we understand as a community that the assassination was committed by indian agencies. justin trudeau now says that allegation of a potential link is credible and hardeep singh nijjar�*s death has beco

here is president zelensky and his wife olena being welcomed by prime ministerjustin trudeau.re is full day of events, including talks with business leaders and members of the large ukrainian community in ukraine. he will also give a speech to the canadian parliament in ottawa. mr zelensky flew from washington where he held talks at the white house. president biden has approved security assistance for kyiv valued at 325 million dollars. it includes upgrades to air defences, but not the long—range missiles president zelensky has been requesting. anti—government protests are again taking place in the armenian capital, yerevan, amid anger over azerbaijan's defeat this week of ethnic—armenian separatists in the enclave of nagorno—karabakh. for a third day, opposition groups are calling for the resignation of the prime minister. the latest protests come after the two sides held peace talks yesterday. our correspondent in the region, rayhan demytrie, is following developments from neighbouring georgia — she gave me this update. well, so far it appears that the ceasefire is holding,

canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau said authorities are actively pursuing links between new delhifore we wrap up this half—hour from here at the un, let's look ahead to wednesday's main events. ukrainian president zelensky is set to present the details of his ukrainian peace formula at a special meeting of the un security council wednesday. he describes these as "solutions and steps" that will counter russia's military aggression. and, of course, there's lots of diplomacy on the sidelines of the main event. president biden will meet with israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu. it'll be their first face—to—face meeting since the israeli leader returned to power last december. that wraps up our show for the cell. stay with us on bbc news. hello. we've got some fairly stormy, autumnal weather on the cards over the next few days. the remnants of ex—hurricane lee are moving in from the atlantic, bringing reasonably mild conditions, but also some strong winds and, for some of us, some heavy downpours, as well. we could see some localised flooding with some of this heavy rain that's

here is president zelensky and his wife, olena, being welcomed by prime ministerjustin trudeau.s full day of events, including talks with business leaders and members of the large ukrainian community in ukraine. ukrainian community. he will also give a speech to the canadian parliament in ottawa. mr zelensky flew from washington where he held talks at the white house. president biden has approved security assistance for kyiv valued at $325 million. it includes upgrades to air defences, but not the long—range missiles president zelensky has been requesting. while in washington, president zelensky also spent time appealing to the us congress for more help. house speaker kevin mccarthy said he would not commit to putting a $24 billion aid package to a vote this year, shortly after meeting zelensky. but speaking at the us national archives, ukraine's president said continued support from the us was vital for the world. after ukraine, if we fall, half of europe would again be in danger of being in moscow's sphere of influence, but american investment in ukrainian security and global

to canada now, where prime ministerjustin trudeau has apologised after the former speaker of the houserliament. on tuesday, speaker anthony rota, a member of mr trudeau's liberal party, resigned days after describing a former nazi soldier from ukraine as a canadian hero. the comments were made while ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky was present. a short time ago, prime minister trudeau announced he would address the canadian house, to offer parliament's "unreserved apologies" for the incident. here's a little of what he had to say. this was a mistake that has deeply embarrassed parliament and canada. all of us who are in this house on friday regret deeply having stood and clapped — even though we did so unaware of the context. it was a horrendous violation of the memory of the millions of people who died in the holocaust, and it was deeply, deeply painfulfor in the holocaust, and it was deeply, deeply painful forjewish people. in the holocaust, and it was deeply, deeply painfulforjewish people. i also want to reiterate how deeply sorry canada is for the situation it has put presid

canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau said canada's security agencies are actively pursing credible allegationsf a sikh leader in british columbia this pastjune. trudeau says he had raised concerns quote "personally and directly" to indian prime minister narendra modi at the g20 last week. north korean leader kimjong un returned to his country on tuesday after a week—long visit to russia. the visit included talks with russian president vladimir putin. kim said north korea would offer its full and unconditional support to russia, alluding to the war in ukraine. kim also invited putin to visit north korea at a convenenient time. negotiations between the writers guild of america and hollywood's major studios will resume on wednesday as both sides attempt to end the four month writers strike that has upended the movie and television industry. writers are seeking higher pay and protections around the use of ai. you're live with bbc news. the comedian russell brand has postponed his current uk live tour amid media investigations into sexual assault claims. london's metropolitan police confirms it's r

india has expelled a senior canadian diplomat after prime ministerjustin trudeau suggested delhi maynounced that an indian diplomat was being expelled. the escalating row centres on the murder of hardeep singh nijjar, a canadian citizen shot dead outside a sikh temple injune in british columbia. for the first time, more than one in ten people injapan are now aged 80 or older. new data also shows that a record 29% of its 125 million population is aged 65 and above. the united nations says japan has the oldest population in the world. now, never mind snakes on a plane, what about a snake in your house? a man in bishopstoke in hampshire found an 11ft python in his conservatory. rob byrne suffered minor injuries after it got in through a window and tried to bite his arm. now, if you're like me, you may not even want to watch these pictures — but sophia seth reports. this is the moment the male python is captured. the rescue required police, fire and two animal charities. the authorities believe the snake escape from his owners and slithered his way into rob byrne's house. as i went into

i also think we can look at the next few days, prime ministerjustin trudeau will be briefing the un laterdia? if he does, that would clearly be another escalation in the crisis.— escalation in the crisis. something our correspondent _ escalation in the crisis. something our correspondent mentioned - escalation in the crisis. something our correspondent mentioned was | escalation in the crisis. something - our correspondent mentioned was the importance to mr trudeau coming across a strong given there is an election upcoming, how much do you think that plays into his response to shallow we cannot rule out the domestic political factor and after she went out there and made his allegations of publicly massive, and, the opposition united around them and support and i think that is very significant, but i would argue that for me, when are other reasons whyjust that for me, when are other reasons why just should that for me, when are other reasons whyjust should or might have been going to come up publicly with his allegations which is unusual as he thought he was correct and so confident they w

on friday canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau pledged nearly $500 million in aid to ukraine.t includes 50 armoured vehicles as well as training for f16 pilots and engineers to be delivered over a three year period. and it's in addition to a $325 million package from the us, announced during mr zelensky�*s visit to washington on thursday. live now to former us ambassador to ukraine steven pifer. very good you happy on bbc news. thanks forjoining us. this very good you happy on bbc news. thanks forjoining us. this package very good you happy on bbc news. thanks forjoining us. this package and very good you happy on bbc news. thanks forjoining us. this package and as very good you happy on bbc news. thanks forjoining us. this package and as from very good you happy on bbc news. thanks forjoining us. this package and as from the very good you happy on bbc news. thanks forjoining us. this package and as from the us and the aid from canada, how significant do you think this will be, ambassador? this is a consistent flow from the us and canada and other countries to make sure that u

earlier, the canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau told parliament he'd raised the issue with his indian counterpart narendra modi at the recent 620 summit. over the past number of weeks canadian security agencies have been actively pursuing credible allegations of a potential link between agents of the government of india and the killing of a canadian citizen, hardeep singh nijjar. canada is a rule of law country. the protection of our citizens and defence of our sovereignty are fundamental. ourtop defence of our sovereignty are fundamental. our top priorities have therefore been firstly that our law enforcement and security agencies ensure the continued safety of all canadians, and secondly that all steps be taken to hold perpetrators of this murder to account. canada has declared its deep concerns to the top intelligence and security officials of the indian government. last week at the 620 i'd brought them personally and directly to prime minister narendra modi in no uncertain terms. live now to ottawa. steven chase is a senior parliamentary reporter for the globe and mail newspaper,

canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau said authorities are actively pursuing links between new delhiajor policy shift on the government's environmental commitments. that is according to multiple sources who have been speaking to the bbc. it could include delaying a ban on the sales of new gas and diesel cars, and phasing out gas boilers. that's according to multiple sources have been speaking to the bbc. rishi sunak is preparing to set out the changes in a speech in the coming days. our political editor chris mason reports. within the conservative party in recent months, a fuming row, a cost—of—living squeeze but extra costs feared forfamilies to green targets. long—term promises, short—term political pressures. and then, this moment... 13,965. in the london suburbs, a tory by—election victory this summer when many expected defeat. and the key issue? a costly clampdown on dirty vehicles imposed by the capital's labour mayor, an idea the conservatives oppose. ——opposed cutting carbon matters, the prime minister has long argued, but a balance has got to be struck. i'm committed to net

he was greeted by prime ministerjustin trudeau in ottawa for his first visit since russia's full—scalenew $325 million aid package for ukraine from the united states, after meeting with mr zelensky at the white house. our correspondent helena humphreys has more details on what is and isn't included in the deal. it amounts to $325 million in weaponry, especially when it comes to air defence which president zelensky had been calling for. more ammunition as well — ammunition to be fired from those powerful himars rocket systems. more abrams tanks as well — abrams tanks which will be on the ground in ukraine, we now understand, from next week. specifically, though, it did not include those atacams longer—range missiles — remember, president zelensky have been calling for those, saying that they will be necessary, particularly with regards to efforts to retake any land in crimea. well, president zelensky also spent time in washington appealing to the us congress for more assistance. lawmakers are divided over funding for ukraine. house speaker kevin mccarthy said he would not commit to putt

canada's prime ministerjustin trudeau provoked anger earlier this week when he said the indian government before india announced it was stopping issuing visas to canadian citizens. our diplomatic correspondent caroline hawley has the story. this is the scene of a brazen murder near vancouver, a killing back injune that's now led to an escalating diplomatic row between allies — one with global consequences. police in canada have been investigating the crime for weeks, watched closely by the country's sikh community. today, the canadian leader, at the un in new york, repeated his explosive allegation. there are credible reasons to believe that agents of the government of india were involved in the killing of a canadian on canadian soil. now, we call upon the government of india to engage with us, to move forward on getting to the truth of this matter. india says it's now suspending visa services for canadian citizens and canada is cutting back its presence in india, saying its diplomats in delhi have received threats on social media. hardeep singh nijjar was a sikh separatist leader. he'd p

prime ministerjustin trudeau standing up in parliament and making the statement that he did, canadianaran sandhu, is very damning and that is not a statement you can make if you are not backing up with hard data or have heart and evidence which we believe they have otherwise you open yourself up to scrutiny and there is a lot at stake if you are wrong. international trade deals and geopolitics. it is a lot that could go wrong if trudeau did this on a whim but there are a lot of people that believe india is behind the assassination. ., , assassination. the movement is the sikh independents - assassination. the movement is. the sikh independents movement and people have been accused of turning a blind eye to anti— india elements. what do you make of that?— make of that? total lies. no evidence _ make of that? total lies. no evidence has _ make of that? total lies. no evidence has ever _ make of that? total lies. no evidence has ever been i make of that? total lies. no i evidence has ever been provided to show canada that there is terrorist activity is happening in this country that requ

canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau said canada's security agencies are actively pursing credible allegationse murder of a sikh separatist leader in british columbia injune. trudeau says he had raised concerns, "personally and directly" to indian prime minister narendra modi at the g20 last week. and, an unusually well—preserved dinosaur skeleton, known as barry, is on display in paris ahead of its sale at an auction next month. it's expected to fetch up to a whopping $1.2 million — that's 970,000 pounds. the camptosaurus, which is about 150—million years old, was discovered in the 1990s in the us state of wyoming. prince william has arrived in new york for the first time since 2014. the duke of wales will speak at the earthshot summit on tuesday and help announce the 15 finalists. here he is at the billion 0yster project on governors island meeting with volunteers. you're live with bbc news. the ukrainian government has dismissed six deputy defence ministers, saying "a reboot of the system" is needed. it comes after the appointment of a new defence minister, seen here, less than two weeks ag

on friday, canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau pledged nearly $500 million in aid to ukraine. as well as training for f16 pilots and engineers to be delivered over a 3—year period. and it's in addition to a $325 million package from the us, announced during mr zelensky�*s visit to washington on thursday. live now to peter zalmayev, who's director of the eurasia democracy initiative. he joins us froim kyiv. thank you forjoining us on the bbc. there is a lot for us to discuss. starting with the reports in the media about long—range weapons now going to ukraine. long-range weapons now going to ukraine. , , ,., ., ukraine. this is something that ukraine. this is something that ukraine has _ ukraine. this is something that ukraine has been _ ukraine. this is something that ukraine has been waiting - ukraine. this is something that ukraine has been waiting for i ukraine has been waiting for since probably the beginning of this war or at least the beginning of russia's offensive in the east. atacms missiles would be a significant addition to the ukrainian arsenal and the ukraine is s

on friday, canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau pledged nearly $500 million in aid to ukraine. that includes 50 armoured vehicles as well as training for f16 pilots and engineers to be delivered over a three—year period. and it's in addition to a $325 million package from the us, announced during mr zelensky�*s visit to washington on thursday. those commitments come as ukraine struck a symbolic blow against russia on friday. kyiv used cruise missiles to strike the headquarters of russia's black sea fleet in crimea. thick black smoke was still rising from the building in sevastopol hours after the attack. the russian defence ministry said one serviceman was missing. our correspondentjames waterhouse has more from kyiv. this is clearly a continuation of ukraine's tactic of specifically targeting sites in occupied crimea, but the apparent direct hit of russia's naval headquarters in sevastopol is hugely symbolic. it's not yet clear what operational damage will be caused for russia, but this is a place where it has exerted such dominance through its navy, where it launches missiles

india and canada's worsening relationship — prime ministerjustin trudeau repeats his claim that indiaon in the real world. a bbc investigation finds they're being driven by the social media app tiktok. and king charles tours the renovations at notre dame cathedral, after becoming the first british monarch to address the french senate. the canadian prime minister, justin trudeau, has defended his rishi sunak has defended changes to his key environment the policies, including delaying the ban on diesel cars by five years, to 2035. rishi sunak said he wanted to achieve... live now tojust sunak said he wanted to achieve... live now to just ralston, the head of energy at the energy and climate intelligence unit, which is a nonprofit organisation, supporting and form debate on energy in the uk. informed debate, there's been a lot of debate over the last 24 hours since the rumours started emerging the prime minister would announce these changes to the climate change

objected to and this was also a matter that the prime minister narendra modi raised with prime ministerjustin trudeauing more intense turns. ., ., , , now and it is taking more intense turns. ., , ., turns. can you give a sense of the importance _ turns. can you give a sense of the importance of— turns. can you give a sense of the importance of this _ turns. can you give a sense of the importance of this latest - importance of this latest development, the apparent suspension of these at services offered in canada? how many tourists, business visas, student visas would we typically expect to be offered to canadians, how many canadians will be stopped from potentially travelling to india because of this latest development?— latest development? well, there would be a _ latest development? well, there would be a pending _ latest development? well, there would be a pending at— latest development? well, there would be a pending at the - latest development? well, there i would be a pending at the moment. the numbers are not yet clear because bls international has not yet confirmed the number of applications

last week the canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau blamed the assassination on the indian governmentwashington post reported that it has seen a video shared with investigators. it is a 90—second recording of hardeep singh nijjar�*s murder outside his place of worship in british columbia which points to a larger and more organised operation than has previously been reported. i must point out, we have not seen this video, so we can't independly verify it. but we can speak to a reporter who has watched it. she is the post's maham javaid who joins us from washington. thank you for coming on the program. describe it for us. what do you see in this 92nd video? in describe it for us. what do you see in this 92nd video?— in this 92nd video? in the 92nd video you _ in this 92nd video? in the 92nd video you can _ in this 92nd video? in the 92nd video you can see _ in this 92nd video? in the 92nd video you can see hardeep - in this 92nd video? in the 92nd i video you can see hardeep singh nijjar�*s car pull up from his parking lot. you can see his car try to drive towards the exit centre in bri

in the past few minutes, the canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau says the matter should be taken seriouslyference today. earlier, a notice on the visa application portal said the suspension was due to operational reasons. relations plummeted this week when mr trudeau said indian agents may have been involved in the

canada's prime ministerjustin trudeau has accused the indian government of being involved in the assassinationchiu, who writes for the toronto star. for a long time this has been a point of tension in the canadian — indian relationship where india views the entire religious group is viewed as a threat to its interest. a lot of people in the community have said they've been targets of indian state interference, visas have been denied, basically family members are being held hostage in india in retaliation for some of their democratic activities and political advocacy for an independent state for sikh's in india.

then he was busy on romantic visit to canadian on a romantic visit to canadian prime ministerjustin trudeauu. and he was with and yesterday he was with citizen macron in the form of british territory now known as france . as we lost it in the france. as we lost it in the hundred years war. we'll discuss that occasion . but it that on another occasion. but it turned out that sir tony blair brokered the meeting that coincide with the revelation of plans by the french and plans drafted by the french and the germans that would see the united kingdom become an associate the european associate member of the european union. the european court of justice would then come in and tell us what to do. i hate to tell us what to do. i hate to tell you i told you so, but it was only on monday when i suggested sir keir could take britain into a norway style position eu . so now it's position in the eu. so now it's time for a game of spot. the sir or know your knights . one wants or know your knights. one wants to take us back into the european union, the other wants to take us back into the european union .

the head of state and his wife were welcomed by prime ministerjustin trudeau.