what has he said to ou? . , , , . .,, previous trials. what has he said to ou? ., you?ng very close to the entry where _ you? i was sitting very close to the entry where he _ you? i was sitting very close to the entry where he would _ you? i was sitting very close to the entry where he would walk - you? i was sitting very close to the entry where he would walk in - you? i was sitting very close to the entry where he would walk in and i you? i was sitting very close to the i entry where he would walk in and he had to walk right behind me and to leave during a break he would go right behind me and he stopped to look over my shoulder and he said i need to lose some weight, but his son, donjuniorasked me need to lose some weight, but his son, donjunior asked me to make him look sexy, so sometimes i have some interaction, but usually i don't. but sometimes if i'm not closing, he's seen me in the jury box every single arraignment, i was in dc come i was in florida to mercy or new york at the hush money trial, so i think he knows who i am. find york at the hush money trial, so

. . ~' told they cannot hold the terms of ou. ., " , ., told they cannot hold the terms of ou. ., ~ ,not hold the terms of ou. ., ~ ., �* ., you. thank god for brexit. fears of rare anti-abortion _ you. thank god for brexit. fears of rare anti-abortion antigay - rare anti—abortion antigay sentiments held of the building? was the sentiments held of the building? the silencing sentiments held of the building? —" the silencing free speech or protecting people from extremist ideology. what's happening now is brussels police have lined up outside the venue and they are refusing entry to anyone wanting to get in. they are not going inside and dragging people out. many delegates here say they have been cancelled, but the reality is this conference is continuing at least for now. the band meant the far right for french politician eric samora was unable to give his speech and it is unclear where the events will be held tomorrow. so a gathering of only a few hundred people was catapulted onto the front pages of papers and websites. as one organiser put it, you can't buy the publicity like this.

_ horizon, why was that obvious to ou? . . horizon, why was that obvious to ou?ord, sorry, no particular meaning, i just i you? just a word, sorry, no i particular meaning, ijust meant you? just a word, sorry, no - particular meaning, ijust meant in the sense, obviously they would be checking the quality of earnings and quality of the numbers in the work they were doing for half again for half year and four year audits. just in case i misunderstood. needless clarification. it's not needless at all because we have seen the audits and the extent to which they do undertake that function. stand and the extent to which they do undertake that function. and that is a very open — undertake that function. and that is a very open question. _ undertake that function. and that is a very open question. why - undertake that function. and that is a very open question. why did i undertake that function. and that is a very open question. why did you | a very open question. why did you believe _ a very open question. why did you believe that external auditors, as part of— believe

thank ou.icide bombings at the israeli embassy and a jewish centre led to more than 85 people being killed. provisional figures for winter 2024 show there was higher than average rainfall across the uk. we ve been hearing a lot about the wet and rainy weather across the uk recently but now the national farmers union is warning it could be putting our ability to produce food at risk. farmers are struggling to get crops in the ground and say their livestock is also affected. our rural affairs correspondent, lucy vladev is at a farm in warwickshire. it's been a hard time for farmers. this field doesn't have anything in this year. there's no way you can get a crop in that. you really do question why you do it. a really hard time for a long time. we've been putting on little coats on some of the newborn lambs to help protect them from the rain. most fields haven't dried out since last year as the uk experienced its wettest 18 months on record. there's a good girl, hey? how's your tummy? are you nice

within the month that ou receive significantly.ink it is the next — you receive this e—mail, i think it is the next day, you interviewed a woman— is the next day, you interviewed a woman in— is the next day, you interviewed a woman in old street, london, correct? — woman in old street, london, correct? this is the ferndown ranch in dorset, _ correct? this is the ferndown ranch in dorset, is — correct? this is the ferndown ranch in dorset, is that right? yes. and she was the _ in dorset, is that right? yes. and she was the sub _ in dorset, is that right? jes and she was the sub postmaster of in dorset, is that right? 1e3 and she was the sub postmaster of that branch? _ she was the sub postmaster of that branch? b. — she was the sub postmaster of that branch? b, yes. but what can you summarise — branch? b, yes. but what can you summarise what happened to her? i summarise what happened to her? wasn't summarise what happened to her? i wasn't involved in what happened. from memory, there had been an issue on audit, and she had been susp

i think ou know a moment for kate forbes? i think you know any _ a moment for kate forbes?ow any first minister - a moment for kate forbes? i think you know any first minister who i you know any first minister who faces a vote of no confidence cannot stay if that vote is going to go against him. i would expect if he thinks before the vote next week it is going to go against him, he would choose down and the snp would be faced with picking a new leader, that could be kate forbes. it is hard to see who else would want to stand for that position now. but a lot has happened today and a lot can happen in a week. the independence movement is not happy tonight, with three parties who say they support independence fighting with each other and there is a chance for people to put that back together. what if labour call a vote of no confidence in the government? ltinfoil confidence in the government? well actually patrick _ confidence in the government? -ii actually patrick harvie made clear that he would vote against the first minister in a vote of no confidence, but wouldn't vote ag

thank ou. .. ~' joining me on hardtalk. thank ou. .. ~ , ., joining me on hardtalk.way this week but with that, we will still see some outbreaks of rain at times, so don't be expecting blue skies and sunshine all the way. and certainly low pressure in charge of the scene for monday — this frontal system pushing in from the west. that'll make for a really soggy start to the day across northern ireland. conversely, central and eastern parts of england and a good part of scotland starting with some sunshine. a touch of frost first thing across parts of scotland. outbreaks of rain spreading from northern ireland, into southern and central scotland, north west england, wales and the southwest as we go through the day. but for central and eastern parts of england, where we hold on to some brightness, temperatures could climb to 18 degrees. more generally, 11 to 1a. now, through monday night, this first band of cloud and patchy rain pushes a little bit further eastwards and northwards. we'll see further heavy rain returning to western parts by the end of the night. some cle

you have a good group of ou be you. you have a good group of you who _ be you. are taking - be you. you have a good group of you who are taking part - be you. you have a good group of you who are taking part in i of you who are taking part in ramadan, that must help having a support network? it ramadan, that must help having a support network?— a support network? it helps. i have two _ a support network? it helps. i have two brothers _ a support network? it helps. i have two brothers and - a support network? it helps. i have two brothers and he - a support network? it helps. i l have two brothers and he today was fasting with them makes it easier, we talk to each other and laugh together. who is hagrid, who is thirsty, but you have people around making it even better. in have people around making it even better.— even better. in terms of your faith, disclose _ even better. in terms of your faith, disclose such - even better. in terms of your faith, disclose such a - even better. in terms of your faith, disclose such a big - even better. in terms of your| faith,

thank ou. ,., ., ., ., ., moments to answer some questions. thank ou. ., ., ~' thank you.l so much for— thank you. good afternoon. thank you all so much for coming. _ thank you. good afternoon. thank you all so much for coming. it _ thank you. good afternoon. thank you all so much for coming. it was - thank you. good afternoon. thank you all so much for coming. it was short i all so much for coming. it was short notice _ all so much for coming. it was short notice for— all so much for coming. it was short notice for that i have learned we can pretend to care but we can't pretend — can pretend to care but we can't pretend to — can pretend to care but we can't pretend to show up so thank you for showing _ pretend to show up so thank you for showing on — pretend to show up so thank you for showing up. first and foremost i want _ showing up. first and foremost i want to— showing up. first and foremost i want to say— showing up. first and foremost i want to say i stand in sisterhood and solidarity with all survivors of male _ and solidarity with all survivors of male sexual vio

thank ou. that mean i believe in it? thank you- ursula _ that mean i believe in it?i believe in it? thank you. ursula in north wales, i that mean i believe in it? thank you. ursula in north wales, hi, | that mean i believe in it? thank i you. ursula in north wales, hi, and jean in faversham. ursula you go first. ., jean in faversham. ursula you go first. . ., ., ., first. hi. ok, i have heard a few of the comments _ first. hi. ok, i have heard a few of the comments but _ first. hi. ok, i have heard a few of the comments but not _ first. hi. ok, i have heard a few of the comments but not all - first. hi. ok, i have heard a few of the comments but not all of i first. hi. ok, i have heard a few of| the comments but not all of them, but i first of all would like to say that there are thousands or tens of thousands of people in the uk, who do stand by israel. i agree with the last caller, that the media have been responsible for causing a lot of division, and they have been reporting and really the media are mouth piece for hamas, it is hamas, journalistling, that feed in

thank ou.banned from social media and only have mobiles with no access to the internet. it comes as a book called the anxious generation — how the great rewiring of childhood is causing an epidemic of mental illness shot to the top of the best seller lists. its author, jonathan haidt, a social psychologist at new york university�*s stern school of business, claims smartphones provide "a firehose of addictive content" and tech companies have "changed human development on an almost unimaginable scale". what he says is very controversial. some researchers who study this have accused him of telling frightening stories not supported by science. 0thers argue he�*s oversimplified the issue. but many parents swear by his teachings. in a moment we�*ll talk to dr haidt, and the guardian�*s us tech editor blake montgomery. first let�*s speak to esther ghey. thank you for being with us and talking to our audience. remind us what it is you�*re campaigning for? i�*m running two campaigns. 0ne what it is you�

can ou no it went on past my departure. can you go back _ it went on past my departure.age, my apologies. so, we have got the michael rudkin e—mail went to at the start, at the bottom there. then, if we go, if we can go up, please? that was the response, the end of the response that we referred to and you are affording it saying we should therefore be careful of approaching him furtherfor more therefore be careful of approaching him further for more info for without talking to paula first. who are you referring to there? paula vennells. why did you need to talk to her first? vennells. why did you need to talk to herfirst? i vennells. why did you need to talk to her first?— to her first? i don't know, really. i to her first? i don't know, really. i obviously _ to her first? i don't know, really. i obviously thought _ to her first? i don't know, really. i obviously thought it _ to her first? i don't know, really. i obviously thought it was - to her first? i don't know, really. i obviously thought it was a - to her first? i don't know, really. i obviously thought it was a g

yesterday you said ou aot very difficult. yesterday you said ou not a very difficult.ou said you got a really _ very difficult. yesterday you said you got a really early _ very difficult. yesterday you said you got a really early in - very difficult. yesterday you said you got a really early in the - you got a really early in the morning, 5am, you met the others for the first time, where there at bbc breakfast when many of you were able to put questions to the current head postmaster. what is it you are seeking through all this? for postmaster. what is it you are seeking through all this? for all of us feels like _ seeking through all this? for all of us feels like we _ seeking through all this? for all of us feels like we have _ seeking through all this? for all of us feels like we have been - seeking through all this? for all of| us feels like we have been through seeking through all this? for all of. us feels like we have been through a long journey, we want to see this through now, we want to make sure that all of us are there for each other and we support each oth

thank ou.tinues to hold its seven—phase parliamentary elections. almost1 billion people are eligible to vote — nearly half of those are women. prime minister narendra modi hopes to win a third successive term, but opposition parties says indians face the loss of many freedoms if he stays in power. let's speak to our south asia correspondent samira hussain in patna. over to you. look, women make u . over to you. look, women make u- a over to you. look, women make up a massive _ over to you. look, women make up a massive voting _ over to you. look, women make up a massive voting block. - over to you. look, women make up a massive voting block. 471 i up a massive voting block. a71 million people. that is the equivalent of the populations of the us, the uk, and france. that is a massive voting block. and a whack of political power. so i caught up with a group of women that have been spending their time canvassing in their community to make sure that women get out and vote. ona on a mission to get e

. ., ~' for rainforest alliance, thank ou. ., ~ , ., for rainforest alliance, thank ou. . ~' ., for rainforestworld and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at another story making use. the national living wage is about to go up. from under it will rise byjust over £1 £11 and 44 an hour to anyone over the age of 21. the government says it will boost the wages of the lowest paid by £1800 a year as marc ashdown reports. the minimum hourly wage will rise from tomorrow and anyone aged 16 or 17 will see their rate go from £5 28 per hour to £6 40. iii rate go from £5 28 per hour to £6 40. , ., rate go from £5 28 per hour to £6 40. y ., ., rate go from £5 28 per hour to £6 40. _, ., (w rate go from £5 28 per hour to £640. ., ':~ ~ rate go from £5 28 per hour to £640. ., (w " ., rate go from £5 28 per hour to £640. ., 'j~ " ., i: £6 40. if you are 18, 19 or 20, it'll no £6 40. if you are 18, 19 or 20, it'll go from — £6 40. if you are 18, 19 or 20, it'll go from £7 _ £6 40. if you are 18, 19 or 20, it'll go from £7 49 _ £6 40. if you are 18, 19 or 20, it'll go from £7 49 an - £6 40. if you are

thank you so much for talking to us, thank ou. . ., thank you so much for talking to us, thank ou. .,er a long illness. he rose to prominence in the 1970s dressing stars including sophia loren and bridget bardo, and his styles were still favoured years on later by later generations of celebrities, from kim kardashian tojennifer lopes. that's all for me from dust from me for this half—hour, stay with us on bbc news. hello. temperatures for some of us today got up into the high teens, the low 20s celsius — particularly where we saw some sunshine — but don't expect those warm conditions to last. it's actually going to turn cooler this weekend. 0ften windy, the wettest weather towards the north and the west of the uk. today, we've had this feed of south or south—westerly winds bringing this relatively warm air, but notice some colder air lurking out in the atlantic. that will head our way as westerly winds start to kick in through the weekend. those westerly winds moving in behind various different frontal systems. here comes one. not much more than just a little bit of showery rain, cert

do ou was done in the correct manner.ne properly, but after it went to trial, there were things that i would have done differently. i’m would have done differently. i'm rroin to would have done differently. i'm going to move on to the training that you were provided with. the statement can come down. i am that you were provided with. the statement can come down. i am sorry to be pedantic. — statement can come down. i am sorry to be pedantic, but _ statement can come down. i am sorry to be pedantic, but i'm _ statement can come down. i am sorry to be pedantic, but i'm not— statement can come down. i am sorry to be pedantic, but i'm not entirely i to be pedantic, but i'm not entirely certain. _ to be pedantic, but i'm not entirely certain. so— to be pedantic, but i'm not entirely certain, so let me ask a direct question. _ certain, so let me ask a direct question, is your paragraph 86 that we have _ question, is your paragraph 86 that we have just looked at confined to your view — we have just looked at confined to your vie

and ou were with the mediation scheme?

thank ou. ., ~' story and experience.can presidential candidate donald trump is scheduled to be deposed later this month as part of a dispute over ownership of his social media company — the trump media & technology group — which went public last week. the deposition is scheduled for 15 april, which is also the start of trump's first criminal trial. for the latest, here's the bbc�*s north america business correspondent, michelle fleury, in new york. trump's media company may never be profitable but its shares are valued at billions of dollars and that involved are fighting over who gets a piece of it. in february the cofounders of former president trump osmotic media company filed a lawsuit in delaware to claim mr trump and other leaders scheme to deprive them of a stake in the company that potentially could be worth hundreds of millions of dollars. as part of the case mr trump will be deposed by lawyers for an deleted skin and wes moss, two former on donald trump was my reality tv show the apprentice. the date coincides

well, ou might put washington in? well, you know. _ might put washington in?gton in? well, you know. it is _ might put washington in? well, you know, it is one _ might put washington in? well, you know, it is one more - might put washington in? well, you know, it is one more lever. you know, it is one more lever for their administration. they have always had the military lever where they can threaten to slow down weapons delivery to slow down weapons delivery to the israelis as they leverage. the americans have often been the only thing that stands between them and worldwide diplomatic, or legal condemnation. right now the administration came very clearly and said that the icc does not have jurisdiction clearly and said that the icc does not havejurisdiction in this case and so they can use that to their benefit as they try to moderate israel's positions and bring them closer to that prolonged ceasefire and hopefully a two state solution which is what our goal has been all along. which is what our goal has been allalong. before which is what our goal has been

thank ou for us market provides. 0k.ecause, as you've been hearing, us secretary of state antony blinken begins a three day trip to china today. high on the agenda will be us concern over china's support for russia in its war against ukraine. according to reports, the us is considering sanctions on chinese banks to curb financial support for russia's defence industry. this on top of existing tensions over what the us sees as unfair state support for chinese firms that it says is costing american jobs. jeff moon is a former assistant us trade representative for china, now president of the consultants china moon strategies. welcome to the programme. thank ou. there welcome to the programme. thank you- there are _ welcome to the programme. thank you. there are so _ welcome to the programme. thank you. there are so many _ welcome to the programme. thank you. there are so many things - you. there are so many things auoin on you. there are so many things going on as — you. there are so many things going on as anthony _ you. th

do ou these are both fu'itsu people? yes. do you accept — these are both fujitsu people? yes.this _ these are both fujitsu people? yes. do you accept this as _ these are both fujitsu people? yes. do you accept this as a _ these are both fujitsu people? yes. do you accept this as a problem that caused a significant discrepancy? i don't know. i am just reading this. i assume it might have done. i never heard of the riposte lock problem before. let heard of the riposte lock problem before. , , ._ before. let me put it this way, if there was _ before. let me put it this way, if there was a _ before. let me put it this way, if there was a problem _ before. let me put it this way, if there was a problem which - before. let me put it this way, if there was a problem which had l before. let me put it this way, if. there was a problem which had the potential to cause discrepancy of over £40,000...— potential to cause discrepancy of over £40,000. .. because it relates to... if it has been around for a number of years and affects most sites, most weeks, that this is an ethic and concern?

providing your own opinion though, did ou? ~ ., providing your own opinion though, did ou?ber— did you? well, i have said that... i just can't remember writing i did you? well, i have said that... i just can't remember writing that i just can't remember writing that paragraph. what my thinking was when writing that... i'm sorry, i can't... i can't really answer that. just to recap as to where we are by march, by spring 2010, we have seen that you knew about an issue at callendar sqare branch, you knew about an article in at least the grocer and probably computer weekly as well. , ., , . grocer and probably computer weekly as well-_ you - as well. yes, that is correct. you knew that _ as well. yes, that is correct. you knew that dave _ as well. yes, that is correct. you knew that dave smith _ as well. yes, that is correct. you knew that dave smith and i as well. yes, that is correct. you knew that dave smith and the i knew that dave smith and the criminal law team were aware of questions being raised surrounding horizon integrity. and you and your colleagues seemed to be exp

ann raymond, thank ou health inequality. ann raymond, thank you very — health inequality. thank you very much forjoining l health inequality. ann raymond, i thank you very much forjoining us, ann raymond the lead author on that study. do stay with us here on bbc news. good evening. sunshine for some, but not for all, that has been the story today, quite a dramatic weather picture here sent in from north wales. most of the showers have been out to the west first thing this morning with these frontal systems thinking steadily self. this evening we have a clutch of showers just clinging on to east anglia and south—east england. they fade away, sky is clear, temperatures are likely to fall away and gardeners and growers take note, we could see and growers take note, we could see a touch of light frost in sheltered western areas with low single figures. forthe western areas with low single figures. for the north and west, we keep around four or 5 degrees and thatis keep around four or 5 degrees and that is because we have cloud and rain spilling in from another system that will

and ou were with the mediation scheme?the group litigation _ you were involved in the group litiuation. . do you accept your managerial roles permitted _ do you accept your managerial roles permitted under required you to raise _ permitted under required you to raise issues faced by sub—postmasters to senior management and latterly — sub—postmasters to senior management and latterly to the board? when sub-postmasters to senior management and latterly to the board?— and latterly to the board? when i became aware — and latterly to the board? when i became aware of— and latterly to the board? when i became aware of them, - and latterly to the board? when i became aware of them, yes. - and latterly to the board? when i became aware of them, yes. in i and latterly to the board? when i - became aware of them, yes. in terms of the board, whether it was directly by myself probably not but via my reporting line. and directly by myself probably not but via my reporting line.— directly by myself probably not but via my reporting line

and particularly hoy high up were ou? ., . , and particularly hoy high up were ou?, ., , ,, and particularly hoy high up were ou? ., ., , you? unfortunately, because the my flat is a bit further _ you? unfortunately, because the my flat is a bit further away _ you? unfortunately, because the my flat is a bit further away from - you? unfortunately, because the my flat is a bit further away from the - flat is a bit further away from the immediate exit and the elevators weren't really working in my flat so i could only try my best to open the doors of my flat, and do the precautions as i was taught as a kid here in taiwan, so that was hiding under a table, so that nothing will fall on to me, so that is basically what i was able to do in the very few seconds i had.— what i was able to do in the very few seconds i had. yes, you mention there ou few seconds i had. yes, you mention there you are — few seconds i had. yes, you mention there you are taught _ few seconds i had. yes, you mention there you are taught adds _ few seconds i had. yes, you mention there you are taugh

thank ou. ., ., , discussions with our allies. thank ou. . ~ ., ., discussions with our allies. _ you. that was the ukrainian foreign minister speaking at _ you. that was the ukrainian foreign minister speaking at the _ you. that was the ukrainian foreign | minister speaking at the anniversary celebrations of nato taking place in brussels. let's get more on this, foreign ministers from nato gathering in brussels to mark the 75th anniversary, nato started with 12 members and now has 32 with the newest members finland and sweden so we can speak to the foreign minister of finland joining me from brussels. thank you so much forjoining us. you are amongst the newest members of nato so what difference do you feel this has made to finland? it has made a tremendous difference. we did not really feel any immediate military threat which we would have been facing but now that we are in the alliance, the family, we belong to and especially with sweden becoming a member we feel although art membership has become complete, also we look forward to contributing to the overall strength of the al

can ou recall register and it was debated...to justice, including by imprisoning them, and the issues that arise when conducting prosecutions was on the royal mail holdings risk register? i don't believe so. i don't believe i recall seeing it on the post office register, no. was that it failing? with the benefit of hindsight, yes. ie. benefit of hindsight, yes. ie, conducting — benefit of hindsight, yes. ie, conducting an activity which was unusualfor conducting an activity which was unusual for a conducting an activity which was unusualfor a company, would you agree? yes. an activity that of itself carries unusual risks. indeed. and would you agree that that unusual activity would require a different type of supervision and oversight because it brings the company into contact with the criminaljustice company into contact with the criminal justice system? company into contact with the criminaljustice system?- company into contact with the criminaljustice system? criminal 'ustice system? yes, and that is criminaljustice system? y

violations, what does that mean to ou? ~ ., ., , violations, what does that mean to ou? ., you?we did do is stop people making dangerous _ you? what we did do is stop people making dangerous journeys - you? what we did do is stop people making dangerous journeys from i making dangerous journeys from indonesia to australia where hundreds of people were drowned, so this was a very dangerous practice. we stopped it pretty much altogether tjy we stopped it pretty much altogether by saying that when people tried to come to australia that way they wouldn't be processed in australia, they be processed in nauru or people would pay people's binoculars in order to make thatjourney, so we destroyed the people smugglers business model and saved many lives. it was hard for some people who wanted to make thatjourney, obviously, as you've just heard, there is no doubt about that, but we did save many hundreds of lives, if not thousands by stopping the practice. 50 not thousands by stopping the ractice. ,, �* not thousands by stopping the ractice. i. �* not thousands by stopping the ractice. ,,

what did ou make the programme. thank you. what did you make of — the programme. thank you.the _ the programme. thank you. what did you make of the choice _ the programme. thank you. what did you make of the choice here - the programme. thank you. what did you make of the choice here of- you make of the choice here of israel's response? i you make of the choice here of israel's response?— you make of the choice here of israel's response? i think they want to send a clear _ israel's response? i think they want to send a clear message _ israel's response? i think they want to send a clear message that - to send a clear message that they could reach territory with its weapons and technology. also sending a message to iranians that their air defences are impenetrable. i think that was the main message here, i don't think israel wanted this to get out of control. or to leave the iranians to counterattack and therefore, i think israel's decision was extremely wise. with; therefore, i think israel's decision was extremely wise.— was extremely wise. why do you assess this? _ was ext

how do ou then situation in the west bank. how do you then read _ situation in the west bank._ situation in the west bank. how do you then read the situation - situation in the west bank. how do you then read the situation on - situation in the west bank. how do you then read the situation on the | you then read the situation on the ground? do you see it as heading towards more war or is there a greater chance now that it could be moving towards a ceasefire? i greater chance now that it could be moving towards a ceasefire? i don't know. moving towards a ceasefire? i don't know- frankly. _ moving towards a ceasefire? i don't know. frankly, i— moving towards a ceasefire? i don't know. frankly, i don't— moving towards a ceasefire? i don't know. frankly, i don't know. i- moving towards a ceasefire? i don't know. frankly, i don't know. i don't have specific information regarding the withdrawal of the israeli defence forces from southern gaza. is it provisional? is it tactical? it happens on the six—month from the seventh of the horrific terrorist attack of hamas. it was the sparkin

you say in paragraph 157, that ou yes. you say in paragraph 157, that you believe — yes.u believe the _ yes. you say in paragraph 157, that you believe the mediation - yes. you say in paragraph 157, that you believe the mediation schemel you believe the mediation scheme failed as it was part of the cover—up by pol. is that what you said based on information from sub—postmaster? i suppose, to the feedback from working — suppose, to the feedback from working the scheme, that many months. — working the scheme, that many months, for those years, and knowing the way— months, for those years, and knowing the way post — months, for those years, and knowing the way post office operated. i have been dealing with them then for many years and _ been dealing with them then for many years and i_ been dealing with them then for many years and i could see the way they operated _ years and i could see the way they operated and what they were up to and whether they were forthcoming on issues _ and whether they were forthcoming on issues in _ and whether they were forthcoming on issues. ..

thank ou for the wrong type of politicians. for appearing on _ the wrong type of politicians. thank you for appearing on newsnight, james heappey. today started with the horrific news of the death of five people attempting to cross the channel — one of them just a seven—year—old girl. it's thought around 300 people have been brought to the shore at dover today. in one day. in a moment we'll talk to nima moradi from iran, who made that journey across the water from france to the uk on a boat back in 2020. -- 2022. we'll ask him if the prospect of being flown to rwanda would have stopped him getting in one of those boats. it was late last night the government's rwanda bill passed after months of wrangling — which means anyone arriving on boats will be sent to the african country to have their asylum claims processed. sima's been taking a look at where exactly individuals are coming from and why they're risking their lives. the desperation is there for all to see. as it was the only way to make it to the uk, because i was looking

as ou and blocking transportation.eaking we saw some images of the buildings that are now leaning over. what are authorities saying now in taipei? what are they advising? to stay calm but people are allowed to return home and they are on a roll alert for after—shocks. they are also looking in the emergency alert system because it was meant to be on alert going out before the earthquake and only some received it. i did not get one so some people are trying to work out what happened with the emergency system.— emergency system. great to get our emergency system. great to get your perspective — emergency system. great to get your perspective from _ emergency system. great to get your perspective from on - emergency system. great to get your perspective from on the - your perspective from on the ground. thank you forjoining us. israel is facing international condemnation over an air strike that killed seven aid workers monday night, including sharp rebukes from the united states, the united kingdom, and the united nations.

thank ou. , , _, . ., ., be discussing the next steps. thank ou. . ., ., _ you. london by the prime minister _ you. press conference in london by the prime minister of _ you. press conference in london by the prime minister of the _ you. press conference in london by the prime minister of the uk, - you. press conference in london by the prime minister of the uk, rishi| the prime minister of the uk, rishi sunak, emphasising that this was a reckless attack by iran, that had it been successful it would have caused a incalculable damage to israel and the wider region, emphasising the time is now for de—escalation. he wouldn't be drawn on exactly what form that would take. and whether he'd like the us is sending an exquisite message to israel not to retaliate. let'sjoin our exquisite message to israel not to retaliate. let's join our defence correspondent, we heard from the prime minister the first confirmation that british jets were involved in intercepting some of those drones, missiles heading toward israel.— those drones, missiles heading toward israel. �* ., ., t

did ou know and all the rest of it. no idea.e post office was going back to fujitsu to check or verify information being given? in a verify information being given? in a later document, i have seen, more recently. _ later document, i have seen, more recently, which seems to suggest that, _ recently, which seems to suggest that, that — recently, which seems to suggest that, that fujitsu were involved and are part _ that, that fujitsu were involved and are part of— that, that fujitsu were involved and are part of the discussions with the post office — are part of the discussions with the post office on the system. although this will be a _ post office on the system. although this will be a question _ post office on the system. although this will be a question for _ post office on the system. although this will be a question for second i this will be a question for second sight in due course, what was your understanding of the extent to which underlying data and information held by fujitsu including irq data, for example, contractu

what ou need to up people to people exchanges.o walk— up people to people exchanges. what you need to walk away with to make this trip a success for you?— this trip a success for you? we've seen ready _ this trip a success for you? we've seen ready that _ this trip a success for you? we've seen ready that this _ this trip a success for you? we've seen ready that this is _ this trip a success for you? we've seen ready that this is a - this trip a success for you? we've seen ready that this is a process l seen ready that this is a process and is not like flicking a switch. presidents agreed we'd co—operate on countering narcotics, opioids, the biggest cause of death for young people and though it is made with chemicals, precursors that get synthesised into this opioid. those chemicals are often manufactured in china for totally appropriate legal purposes but they get diverted to illegal organisations that turn interventional and are sent to the us. we have seen a real change from china trying to deal with that but in our conversatio

thank ou. for your perspective. thank yon thank _ for your perspective. thank you.thank you for - for your perspective. thank you. thank you for having l for your perspective. thank i you. thank you for having me. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news in the uk. a murder investigation is under way after human remains were found in a park in south london. the metropolitan police sent the remains away for analysis, and believe that they come from one victim. a crime scene remains in place in rowdown fields in croydon. they confirmed that they were human. inquiries are ongoing. teachers in england and wales could strike again over pay, as soon as september, according to the national education union. the union says pay for experienced teachers hasn't kept pace with rising living costs. the department for education in england said further strikes would "cause more disruptions" to students. teachers across the uk went on strike last year, and ended after all four teachers unions accepted the government's offer o

often ou see in final point before we move on?s and other economy is— you see in autocracies and other economy is controlled by a single person. _ economy is controlled by a single person. it — economy is controlled by a single person, it is usually the few that benefit _ person, it is usually the few that benefit and the masses do not. once the masses _ benefit and the masses do not. once the masses realise that that is when they rise _ the masses realise that that is when they rise up — the masses realise that that is when they rise up and try to seek power for themselves. gk, they rise up and try to seek power for themselves.— they rise up and try to seek power for themselves. ok, we will be back with ou for themselves. ok, we will be back with you to — for themselves. ok, we will be back with you to discuss _ for themselves. ok, we will be back with you to discuss another- for themselves. ok, we will be back with you to discuss another topic - with you to discuss another topic shortly but we will take a quick breakfor the mome

.�* ., ., , thinking, you other leader, we look uto ou. �* ., ., , ., up to you.l. after her murder, sharon - after her murder, sharon beshenivsky�*s husband visited the scene. he has had to live with the events seen. it scene. he has had to live with the events seen-— events seen. it felt like we were relivin: it events seen. it felt like we were reliving it all _ events seen. it felt like we were reliving it all over _ events seen. it felt like we were reliving it all over again, - events seen. it felt like we were reliving it all over again, she - reliving it all over again, she enjoyed _ reliving it all over again, she enjoyed herjob to the full, enjoyed life to _ enjoyed herjob to the full, enjoyed life to the _ enjoyed herjob to the full, enjoyed life to the full. he enjoyed herjob to the full, en'oyed life to the mi life to the full. he has been in court. life to the full. he has been in court- of— life to the full. he has been in court. of this _ life to the full. he has been in court. of this last _ life to the full. he has been in court. of this last tri

thank ou so conflict and find peace. thank you so much _ conflict and find peace.peace. thank you so much forjoining - conflict and find peace. thank you so much forjoining us - you so much forjoining us today on bbc news. the first criminal trial of a former us president is now under way in new york as the jury heard on opening statements on monday. the results of this could upend special counsel's jack smith case against the president. it is part of a busy week for justices who on monday grappled with the nation's homelessness crisis weighing up a ban on sleeping outside on in public being cruel and unusual punishment. a decision there is expected this summer. on tuesday the court will hear arguments will hear arguments on a case regarding whether starbucks will have to rehire fired union activists. they will also hear a case on a near total abortion ban in ashlee good. let's have a look now at some of the stories making news. the world health organization says contaminated cough syrup sold in several african countries is no longer on the market, and presents no

courtney, thank ou. let's speak to mark lobel, who's in hainault. latest that you are hearing from police officers there? , ., , are hearing from police officers there? ., , ., ., are hearing from police officers there? , ., , ., ., , there? this gordon is going to be in lace for there? this gordon is going to be in place for some _ there? this gordon is going to be in place for some time _ there? this gordon is going to be in place for some time to _ there? this gordon is going to be in place for some time to come. - there? this gordon is going to be inj place for some time to come. there is a lot of work that police want to do here. you had the dramatic details of what is alleged to have happened. the suspectjumping over fences and the back of houses at 7am, a chase with police officers, all of those alleged details will be, and the police are wanting people to come forward to work out what exactly happened during this incident, and what the motivation was for this attack. as you say, a car being driven into a house, sparking the police to be call

thank ou for keep its friends on its side., where donald trump has become the first us president — former or current — to stand trial in a criminal case after appearing in court in new york. he's accused of falsifying his business records to disguise a hush—money payment made to the former adult film star, stormy daniels, shortly before the 2016 electio. before the 2016 election. mr trump has pleaded not guilty and was his usual defiant self outside court — claiming the attack was an assault on america — and repeating unsubstantiated claims that the trial is a witch—hunt against him. our north america editor sarah smith reports. it's become a well rehearsed ritual — donald trump's performance on his way to court. but this time it's very different. the first criminal trial of a former president, and it comes with a possible prison sentence. just look at his face. he seems drained of all his usual bombast, while insisting he is the victim of a conspiracy to derail his presidential campaign. this is political persecution. this is

you were suggesting here that ou had march 2010.come to _ march 2010. you were suggesting here that you had only come to know- march 2010. you were suggesting here that you had only come to know about | that you had only come to know about fujitsu's _ that you had only come to know about fujitsu's ability to insert transactions in mid—2018? fujitsu's ability to insert transactions in mid-2018? . ., transactions in mid-2018? yeah, that would have been... _ transactions in mid-2018? yeah, that would have been... my _ transactions in mid-2018? yeah, that would have been... my recollection i would have been... my recollection is going into the gl oprah, so about 2017 which have been my recollection, but i couldn't put a date on it. recollection, but i couldn't put a date on it— recollection, but i couldn't put a dateonit. , �* ., date on it. why didn't you say, hold on, iwas date on it. why didn't you say, hold on. i was told _ date on it. why didn't you say, hold on, i was told about _ date on it. why didn't you say, hold on, i was tol

people's responses to fix, don't ou? , , , , people's responses to fix, don't ou? , , , ., .,, you?resting because _ you? yes, responses to fix a very interesting because there - you? yes, responses to fix a very interesting because there are - interesting because there are certain situations where fakes are very funny and we think it is possible, in other scenarios we don't find them funny at all, so really understanding our reactions is just as important sometimes as the fix themselves. i isjust as important sometimes as the fix themselves.— the fix themselves. i guess one erson's the fix themselves. i guess one person's fake — the fix themselves. i guess one person's fake might _ the fix themselves. i guess one person's fake might not - the fix themselves. i guess one person's fake might not be - the fix themselves. i guess one - person's fake might not be another person's. i am thinking about diamonds here, one of my friends likes a lab grown diamonds, much to her is an absolutely perfect diamond. her is an absolutely perfect diamond-— her is an absolutely perfect diamond. .. ,

are ou local would definitely do it again. are you local to _ would definitely do it again.led from the philadelphia area. it was i philadelphia area. it was probably... it was a fiver drive yesterday, said in a hotel, drove another two hours to do. we are heading back to the hotel to do some swimming, so good fun. how boards are your kids? there are six and seven, and there were a little preoccupied at first, but once it happened, they were in awe. mas preoccupied at first, but once it happened, they were in awe. was this our first happened, they were in awe. was this your first total — happened, they were in awe. was this your first total solar _ happened, they were in awe. was this your first total solar eclipse? - happened, they were in awe. was this your first total solar eclipse? this i your first total solar eclipse? this was the first _ your first total solar eclipse? this was the first time. _ your first total solar eclipse? this was the first time. would - your first total solar eclipse? this was the first time. would you i your first total solar eclipse? this was

thank ou ve benefit stock to pay off.- _ to the us economy now, because markets were rattled on thursday by a double whammy of bad news, a big slowdown in growth and a jump in inflation. us economic growth slowed sharply between january and march, to an annual rate of 1.6%. that's down from 3.4% at the end of last year, and much weaker than expected. in fact it was the slowest pace in two years. perhaps more worrying, is the surge in inflation. the personal consumption expenditures index or pce, which tracks prices of goods excluding food and energy, was up 3.7% betweenjanuary and march, sharply higher than the 2% rise seen last quarter. the index is closely watched by the federal reserve, which wants to see it at 2%. that's severely dented hopes of interest rate cuts any time soon. jane foley is head of foreign exchange strategy at rabobank. lovely to have you with us. almost stagflation but not quite. where are we? probably not quite- _ quite. where are we? probably not quite- a — quite. where are we? probably not quite

can you talk to us about how ou on elon. can you talk to us about how you would — on elon.uld use _ on elon. can you talk to us about how you would use a _ on elon. can you talk to us about how you would use a scientific i how you would use a scientific method to test this bet? how will we know if artificial intelligence has surpassed humans? he know if artificial intelligence has surpassed humans?— know if artificial intelligence has surpassed humans? know if artificial intelligence has surassed humans? ~ ., ., ., surpassed humans? he kind of made a crazy claim. — surpassed humans? he kind of made a crazy claim. which _ surpassed humans? he kind of made a crazy claim, which is _ surpassed humans? he kind of made a crazy claim, which is that _ surpassed humans? he kind of made a crazy claim, which is that machines - crazy claim, which is that machines would _ crazy claim, which is that machines would be _ crazy claim, which is that machines would be smarter than humans in every— would be smarter than humans in every way, — would be smarter than humans in every way, and so,

we nowark ou know the fbi oftens into them as possible domesticts terrorists.ell me what the has gone wrong here tell me. oh, everything's gone wrong. and it's very personal to me that school boards are showing that's my home town.town tha that's tampa, florida, hillsborough county. good grief. first and foremost. >> yeah, first and foremost, we've beena. preaching this, for sean, for a long time. people need to pay attention to these dow n ballot races, meaning not only days,ce but schools not boards in hillsborough county right there. the video you were showing ther ie are only two republicanl on our school board. oone of them is a dear friendd of mine. and we have the best commissioner of educatioofmine , the country. and manny diaz. yeah. first, how are these books these bo getting into these schools to begin with? these leftist libera thelh librarians are putting them in our schools. the superintendents have thentse ability to take them out t. nthey're not there ye these parents are having to it's become a full time job for these poor parentsit's a f.v the

the pack that ou have what we are prepared.cally found 150 - what we are prepared. the pack that you have magically found 150 judgesj you have magically found 150 judges and 25 court rooms and might be able to offer 5000 sitting days, perhaps tells us when we have such a backlog that it tells us when we have such a backlog thatitis tells us when we have such a backlog that it is a priority for you to send asylum seekers to rwanda, more of a priority over trying alleged rapist? of a priority over trying alleged raist? ., ., , ., ., rapist? immigration 'udges are not the 'udaes rapist? immigration 'udges are not the judges that — rapist? immigration 'udges are not the judges that try i rapist? immigrationjudges are not the judges that try criminal - rapist? immigrationjudges are not the judges that try criminal courts, the judges that try criminal courts, the criminal court space is not the same court space used for immigration tribunal is and i don't think it's an either or, we have shown repeatedly that we are willing to take t