that was peter bowes speaking _ uk. that was peter bowes speaking to _ uk. to me a - uk. that was peter bowes speaking to me a little - speaking to me a little earlier. a reminder of our news before we go. ukraine and its allies have announced plans by russia's proxy authority to state referendums on russia. we can show you the scenes and fact in the ukraine foreign ministry which called the vote another attempt by russia to legitimise its wall of oppression, zaporizhzhia has announced that voting would start friday. we'll set to bring updates on that story when we get them. we can cross live to the un gaa in new york where the japanese prime minister has been speaking on this as well. thank you for watching. first major hurricane ida with wind gusting over 130 mph, getting close to bermuda thursday, friday. it could maintain the hurricane status as it slams into canada, aidan and abetted by warmer sea waters in the north atlantic, and instead of spending towards as it could be towards the arctic, very warm air. back to our shores, cool conditions. milder wi

let�*s go back to peter bowes in los angeles.time in the future. my hunch is that it will be fairly soon before we know what the judge thinks about this idea of an independent person, a senior lawyer, effectively, to look through all of those documents and perhaps to determine whether the department of justice has anything in its possession that it shouldn�*t, personal documents perhaps, documents covered by client lawyer privilege as far as the former president is concerned, and should be returned to him. that�*s what he is hoping for. but clearly there are two distinct sides to this. interesting that in court earlier, one of donald trump�*s lawyers likened the current situation to a lot of fuss over an overdue library book. clearly the department of justice sees it in a very different and much more serious way. i think what�*s happened in the last few hours with this court hearing, it has simply raised the stakes in this deep controversy. you�*re watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme — if the us open prove

peter bowes there.mergency session of the security council is underway at the un in new york, to discuss the state of the russian—occupied zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant in ukraine. they're considering a report from un nuclear inspectors who recently visited the plant and reported extensive damage caused by the war. they are concerned about the potential for a serious nuclear accident and have recommended the immediate creation of a security zone to shield the facility from fighting. russia is being urged to allow that to go forward. the bbc�*s nada tawfik more detail on the un meeting in new york. rafael grossi told the un security council that those shelling the zaporizhzhia plant were playing with fire and warned that something catastrophic could take place. both ukraine and russia have accused each other of risking a nuclear disaster by shelling the plant. mr grossi did not assign blame to either party. in fact, his report was very technical. but he along with the un secretary general, antonio gut

peter bowes. that's going to south asia now. —— let's go to south asia now.s in pakistan after the devastating floods washed away nearly half of the country's crops. around 1,200 people are known to have been killed, but unicef says many more children could die from the rapid spread of diseases such as cholera and malaria. our correspondent pumza fihlani is in pakistan. meet badal. he's two days old, najima's sixth child. as he sleeps under a tree that's become this family's only shelter, his mother is anxious. this is no place for a baby. translation: we don't even have a tent, just this tree. . we spent the whole night in the rain, running away from the flood, trying to get to safety. when we arrived, this was the only space we could find here. it gets really hot and he starts crying and won't stop. it's very difficult. baby badal was born in a nearby hospital, but najima was forced to return to the river bank because she'd left a husband and five young children. hundreds of families have taken refuge along a flood wall in kali mori. their homes were washed

peter bowes, bbc news.n ramirez, a political reporter for the rolling stone magazine. thank you so much forjoining me. this is clearly one of the most explicit and impassioned stances we have seen biden take during his presidency. why now? well, i think the timing of this is absolutely key. this speech comes a little over two months before the mid—term elections which are going to be hugein elections which are going to be huge in the united states, and it comes at a moment where biden's approval rating is soaring and donald trump's is tanking. i believe this method is intended to mobilise voters and mobilise voters who may be and mobilise voters who may be a little bit disillusioned with donald trump in a moment where he is coming off of the first wave of january six congressional hearings and currently facing a growing controversy over his handling of classified documents after his presidency. it comes at a moment where biden is confident in his own steam, riding a little bit of a wave and there is a a lot

our north america correspondent peter bowes reports.tting for a speech that pulled no punches, a prime—time address from philadelphia, the birthplace of american democracy. a way of life thatjoe biden says is under threat from donald trump and his supporters. we must be honest with each other and with ourselves. too much of what's happening in our country today is not normal. donald trump and the maga republicans represent an extremism that threatens the very foundations of our republic. it was a full—throated attack on the former president and the campaign donald trump calls make america great again. maga forces are determined to take this country backwards, backwards to an america where there is no right to choose, no right to privacy, no right to contraception, no right to marry who you love. mr biden lashed out at those supporters of donald trump that fanned the flames of political violence, the mob that stormed the united states capitol. the speech reflected recent comments by the president where he's described the maga philosophy

our north america correspondent peter bowes reports.dress from philadelphia, the birthplace of american democracy. a way of life thatjoe biden says is under threat from donald trump and his supporters. we must be honest with each other and with ourselves. too much of what's happening in our country today is not normal. donald trump and the maga republicans represent an extremism that threatens the very foundations of our republic. it was a full—throated attack on the former president and the campaign donald trump calls "make america great again". maga forces are determined to take this country backwards, backwards to an america where there is no right to choose, no right to privacy, no right to contraception, no right to marry who you love. mr biden lashed out at those supporters of donald trump that "fan the flames of political violence", the mob that stormed the united states capitol. the speech reflected recent comments by the president where he's described the maga philosophy as semi—fascism. history tells us that blind loyalty to a

peter bowes, bbc news.at the vice president of argentina, cristina fernandez day keerchner. he held the weapon just inches from her head and pulled the trigger — but somehow no shots were fired. it seems the weapon, loaded with five bullets, jammed. police have arrested a 35—year—old brazilian man and are trying to establish a motive for the attack. keith adams reports. it was the closest of shaves. argentina's vice president, cristina fernandez de kirchner, was greeting supporters outside her home in buenos aires when a gunman emerged from the crowd. with the gun just inches from her face, fortune was on her side — the weapon failed to fire, leaving the former president shaken but unharmed. in a televised address later, the current president said the gun was loaded and the trigger had been pulled. translation: cristina is alive - because of a reason that has not yet technically been confirmed. the gun had five bullets but did not fire, despite being triggered. a man believed to be of brazilian origin, fern

our north america correspondent, peter bowes, has been following the story in los angeles.er the last couple of his after an expose by the los angeles times when it was revealed then of the 87 members of the hollywood foreign press association, none were black. in almost complete lack of racial diversity. and other issues as well with the way the organisation was run. the voters for the golden globes, a long—term practice of accepting gifts from the studios by the voters for the golden globes and that is one of the big changes and that will be banned in the future and they have also brought in new voters. more racially diverse group of people of 100 outside the organisation and 20 new members, six of whom are black. the question remaining, is this enough for hollywood? for many people in this town who boycotted the golden globes andindeed who boycotted the golden globes and indeed the entire organisation, the events they put on throughout the year, publicist did not want have anything to do with them. many celebrities turn their backs on the hollywood foreign press associat

let's speak to our north america correspondent peter bowes.ts of this because a little excerpt was published more than a decade ago. why did this come about in the first place? and why is it so difficult to find out what is being held on this band quiz back — on this band? apparently there are two documents that he is trying to get information about, but what was released was heavily redacted. there is a phrase that we have become familiar with connected to a completely different case. this was a heavily redacted fbi document related to the monkees. and it quoted an informant who was apparently at a 1967 concert and had made some observations about what was happening. for example, this person said subliminal messages were being put up on a big screen sent out to the audience, messages that constituted left—wing interventions of apolitical nature, and there references to race riots in america, to anti—us sentiment. now, clearly, this was the 1960s. we know that the fbi did monitor, it did keep tabs on certain individuals, high—profile pop stars

i asked our north america correspondent, peter bowes, if the conversation with president biden would platitudes, or have some meat in it. there was a sense of some meat, you are right, it is tradition, it would have been unusual if there was not a reference to that special relationship between the two countries, there is historic tradition built and now at least to the beginning of those relationships between a new british prime minister or indeed a new president of the united states, just to stress that special relationship and they did that, looking to the future, but they raised between them, we didn't get any details, they raised between them some of the other big global issues that are clearly affecting both countries, one on the list being ukraine. in the white house read out as it's called, really just a couple of paragraphs summarising what they discussed, china also was mentioned, and iran, a joint effort to ensure that iran never gets nuclear weapons. there are two or three areas where they stand shoulder to shoulder. other areas such as china there is room for some frictio

earlier, i spoke to our north america correspondent peter bowes for more details on the deal.t this is a very big package of measures — $1.1 billion — so it includes anti—ship missiles, it includes air—to—air missiles and that major investment in taiwan's surveillance radar system — that's an early warning system for incoming missiles — and we've heard from the white house, saying that this reflects washington's assessment of taiwan's defence needs under threat posed by china. it's very clear this is a response that what has been happening over recent weeks and months — we've seen those chinese military exercise close to taiwan and then, to some extent, it came to a head about a month ago when nancy pelosi, a senior us politician, visited taiwan to express her own personal support for its independence, for its democracy, for the people of the island. she wasn't representing the biden administration — she's from a separate part of us government — and that was a strong point that was made by the us at the time. but, nevertheless, china didn't like it and i think what's happening

our north america correspondent peter bowes joins me now.we know about what is in this deal?— is in this deal? we know that this is a very _ is in this deal? we know that this is a very big _ is in this deal? we know that this is a very big package - is in this deal? we know that this is a very big package of. this is a very big package of measures. 1.1 billion dollars, it includes now to air missiles, and the major investment in taiwan's surveillance radar system, and early morning system for incoming missiles. —— warning. washington's assessment of taiwan's defence needs under threat posed by china. it is clear that this is a response of what has been happening over recent weeks and months. we have seen chinese military exercise close to taiwan and to some extent it came to a head about a month ago when nancy pelosi, a senior us politician, visited taiwan to express her own personal support for its independence, its democracy and for the people of the island. she was not presenting thejoe biden administration, she is from a separate part o

the bbc�*s peter bowes is in los angesles and says details of coolio's death are still sketchy.s, we believe he was visiting a friend at the time, he excused himself to go to the bathroom and was away for a long time. according to reports, the friend found him collapsed on the floor, called the paramedics and he was pronounced dead a short time later. only 59 years old. this has come as a huge shock to his many, many fans. gangsta's paradise came out in 1995. he was a west coast legend. tell us more about the man, the artist. he was a huge legend. from his success in the mid—90s, his career kicked off in the 80s but it wasn't until gangsta's paradise that he catapulted himself into the higher echelons of fame in the music business. it won him a grammy award and it was used in the film dangerous minds starring michelle pfeiffer, and that really did kick—start his music career. he had other successes, he was a consummate actor as well, appearing in many tv shows. perhaps a little—known fact about him, he was a consummate chef, he trained as a chef and created the internet series a

is suing the agency to find out what information is being held. 0ur north america correspondent peter bowesit of a mystery, really, these documents have been around for some time. we know about them because a redacted form of the documents were released some 11 years ago but it didn't really show much information. it quoted an unnamed source who had apparently been to a 1967 monkees concert, and had reported back that according to this person, there had been subliminal messages on the big screen, messages that constituted left—wing interventions of a political nature. references to race riots, anti—us sentiments. but that is all we know. it is curious to know what else is in that document, and that is exactly what micky dolenz wants to find out, at the age of 77. do we know why now? this has been a long process. they have tried other ways to get this information, through a freedom of information request, for example, to the fbi. that has produced nothing. so this seems to be a last resort, to actually go to court to try and get this information, so it's a matter of not because there is a sp

i'm joined now by peter bowes, in los angeles. thank you forjoining us on the programme. white house, and now he's changed his tune. why now? itruieiiii the white house, and now he's changed his tune. why now? well it is true that up _ changed his tune. why now? well it is true that up until _ changed his tune. why now? well it is true that up until this _ changed his tune. why now? well it is true that up until this point, - is true that up until this point, joe biden during his presidency has avoided getting into political spats with donald trump. but now, we are just a few weeks away from the crucial midterm elections which will determine the political makeup of congress, the senate and the house of representatives, for the next two years. and that is crucial tojoe biden if he is to get anything done in the second part of his term in office. so he's certainly going for donald trump and the right of the republican party — we got a sense of it from the white house briefing. we have already heard mr biden use the term semi—fascism, relating to those on the right wing of t

for more on this, i'm joined now by our north america correspondent peter bowes in los angeles.about unity and getting the country back together after four years old donald trump, but now he is really taking on donald trump head on, why has he changed his tune? ~ ., , head on, why has he changed his tune? ~ . , , , tune? well, that is because we are a few _ tune? well, that is because we are a few weeks _ tune? well, that is because we are a few weeks away - tune? well, that is because we are a few weeks away from - tune? well, that is because we are a few weeks away from the j are a few weeks away from the mid—term elections. it's certainly true that, since taking office, joe biden has said that much to donald trump, certainly not got into any political spats with him, but now the stakes are high. the senate and house of representatives are up for the election, and the shape of congress for the next two years will dictate whatjoe biden can do as president for the next two years. that is why these elections are very important for him. he will, it seems, attack donald trump and t

our correspondent in la, peter bowes, says newjudges have since been brought on board.hings are run. they have new voters _ the way things are run. they have new voters for - the way things are run. they have new voters for the - the way things are run. they i have new voters for the golden globes, 2o have new voters for the golden globes, 20 new members, six of whom are black and outside the organisation more than 100 people in, racial diversity there, to also vote for the golden globes. this was clearly necessary because from the outside in there looks to be no awareness of racial diversity of its than 87 members, none were black. this was a huge expose by the los angeles times about a year and a half ago stop there was a big question mark over whether the globes would ever return, such was the outcry in hollywood, the backlash against the organisation, even the boycotting of the organisation, refusing publicists are getting their actors take part in events that they put on during the year. people like tom cruise returning the golden globes that he had one in the past

our north america correspondent peter bowes has more details about the deal.s is indeed a large package, $1.1 billion, and significant in investment in surveillance radar system, system, an early warning system for incoming missiles. it comes at this extremely tense time, we have had months and months of chinese military exercises close to taiwan things came to a head about a month ago when nancy pelosi visited the island and express her own personal support of democracy, it continued support of independence, she was not representing joe biden and that is a significant point, she represents a different branch of government, nevertheless she was a senior figure from the us visiting taiwan and at the time china said america was playing with fire. there is no sense that the us will revoke the package and there is clear support for it but clearly tensions between united states and but also taiwan. a spokesman said increases tensions in beijing. from monday, millions of people in england and scotland will be invited for their autumn covid booster vaccine — with car

our north america correspondent peter bowes in hollywood. een a huge — those faults, peter? there has been a huge overhaul- those faults, peter? there has been a huge overhaul in - those faults, peter? there has been a huge overhaul in the i those faults, peter? there has i been a huge overhaul in the way the organisation is run, its bylaws have changed. as you say, crucially they have brought in new voters for the golden globes, summer 20 new members, six of whom are black, and from outside the organisation more than 100 people brought in, racial diversity there to also vote for the golden globes stop this was clearly necessarily because it was certainly looking like there was no awareness of racial diversity of its than 87 members, none of being black. this was a huge expose by the los angeles times about one and a half years ago. there was a big question over whether the globes would ever return, such as the outcry in hollywood, the backlash and even boycotting of the organisation, the refusal of publicists to get actors to take part in ev

peter bowes, bbc news, los angeles.ery decade until her goldenjubilee in 2002. jamaica's prime minister says her passing marks a new beginning for the country. in recent years, support has grown for a referendum on whether to become a republic. from kingston, nada tawfik reports. jamaica — a mountainous island rich in beauty with an outsized cultural influence. but not far from the popular tourist spots are communities struggling with crime and hardship. trench town, in west kingston, was the home of bob marley — the birthplace of reggae music. it was also a regular stop for the royals on their visits, including queen elizabeth, who would view urban projects and community centres partly funded by the british government. her passing has prompted difficult discussions in this neighbourhood about her legacy and poverty�*s roots in colonialism. the average earnings of a caribbean person, in terms of how much they take home a week, is like $50 us. think about that. with british colonialism in the past, they should have done

let's speak to our north america correspondent peter bowes.ould be very— it is tradition, it would be very odd _ it is tradition, it would be very odd if there was not some sort _ very odd if there was not some sort of— very odd if there was not some sort of phone call, but was a just— sort of phone call, but was a just latitude? did you get a sense — just latitude? did you get a sense of— just latitude? did you get a sense of meat behind this call? there _ sense of meat behind this call? there was— sense of meat behind this call? there was a sense of some meat, you are right, it is tradition, it would have been unusual if there was not a reference to that special relationship between the two countries, there is historic tradition built and now at least to the beginning of those relationships between a new british prime minister or indeed a new president of the united states, just to stress that special relationship than they did that, look into the future, but they raise between them, we didn't get any details, they raise between them some of

i'm joined now by our north america correspondent peter bowes.ects — how significant this is? this is very significant. it is clearly a direct response by the us government, the treasury department to what we're seeing unfold right now in cities across iran. what we understand is that seven individuals, seven leaders of the morality police will be subject to the sanctions that means that any property that they own, any financial interest that they have that come under us jurisdiction will be blocked. in us entities, organisations will be barred from doing business with them. and janet yellen, the treasury secretary has said that this is part of the us administration condemnation of as she put it, active brutality by the iranian police against its own people. she also added that this demonstrates a commitment of the biden administration to stand up for human rights of individuals and especially women in iran and around the world. mil especially women in iran and around the world. �* ., , .,~ , the world. all of this taken place as the iranian _ th

i'm joined now by our north american correspondent peter bowes in los angeles.enough diversity, have the golden globes changed enough, have those reforms changed enough? have those reforms changed enou~h? ., ., , ., , enough? that remains to be seen. certainly _ enough? that remains to be seen. certainly the - enough? that remains to be i seen. certainly the organisers, hollywood foreign press says it has changed and it has been a rough ride of the last 18 months for that organisation after a really blistering article in the los angeles times that revealed some of these lapses, the most controversial finding of course was that none of its 87 members wears black. this comes at a time of a heightened awareness of the importance of racial diversity, and the air of black lives matter, here is one of the most prominent hollywood organisations apparently oblivious to the importance of racial diversity. it says it is change, it is taken on new members. six of who are black, six out of 20. more than 100 additional voters from outside of the organisation. so nbc as you s

let's speak to our north america correspondent peter bowes. this story surprised me, the fbi in the states does micky want to know? . , ., ~ ., ., know? he wants to know what they knew- — know? he wants to know what they knew- a _ know? he wants to know what they knew. a bit _ know? he wants to know what they knew. a bit of _ know? he wants to know what they knew. a bit of a - know? he wants to know whatj they knew. a bit of a mystery, these documents have been around for some time. we know about them because a redacted form of the documents were released some years ago but it didn't really show much information. it quoted an unnamed source who had apparently been to a 1967 monkees concert, and had reported back that according to this person, there had been subliminal messages on the big screen, messages that constituted left—wing, a hint of political nature. references to race riots, anti—us sentiments. but that is all we know. it is curious to know what else is in that document, and that is exactly what micky dolenz wants to find out, at the age of 77. d0 dolenz wants to find out, at the

our north america correspondent peter bowes joins me now.kage that the us is ascending to taiwan? this is indeed a large package, $1.1 billion, it has been confirmed by the state department, technically congress could push back on it, that seems unlikely because both the democrats and republicans are in favour of the continued support the united states gives to taiwan, so it includes antiship missiles, land to and missiles, support for surveillance radar system, an early morning system for incoming missiles. so altogether this is a significant improvement in taiwan? military defence system and, as you have said, it comes at this extremely tense time, we have had months and months of chinese military exercises close to taiwan things came to a head about a month ago when nancy pelosi visited the island and express her own personal support of democracy, it continued support of independence, she was not representing joe biden and that is a significant point, she represents a different branch of government, nevertheless she was a seniorfigure of

peter bowes, bbc news.ommitment to raise defence spending to three percent of gdp by 2030 would lead to an overall increase of £150 billion. i'm joined now by rusi's deputy director—general, proffesor malcolm chalmers. thank you forjoining us. how credible is this plan, or to put it another way, what will it take to make it credible? i another way, what will it take to make it credible?— another way, what will it take to make it credible? i think to make it credible you _ make it credible? i think to make it credible you have _ make it credible? i think to make it credible you have to _ make it credible? i think to make it credible you have to start _ make it credible? i think to make it credible you have to start in - make it credible? i think to make it credible you have to start in the - credible you have to start in the next year or two setting a place that all the structures and capabilities you will need to get to 3% by 2030, it is a very big increase and it will require more people in the services, i

peter bowes, bbc news.t sidney blumenthal, a former senior advisor to president bill clinton and long time confidante of hillary clinton, gave his thoughts about the president's speech. not since abraham lincoln has a president delivered a speech like this, declaring that there was a fundamental threat to american democracy that was internal, not external, and that encompassed the other party and, more than that, the supreme court, which sees itself as a bulwark of reactionary partisanship, rescinding basic american rights, as we saw in the overturning of roe v wade. this was biden�*s launch of the mid—term campaigns to attempt to retain democratic control of the congress. sidney blumenthal did his reaction. i'm joined now by leslie vinjamuri, the director of the us and americas programme at chatham house. good to see you, hugely symbolic location for the speech where the declaration of independence was signed under short way from some very important elections and a couple of months�* time. very important e

peter bowes _ strong career ahead. just 26. peter bowes with _ strong career ahead. just 26.e both signed i cathedral. they came in their thousands. we both signed a| thousands. we both signed a notice of allegiance - thousands. we both signed a notice of allegiance and - notice of allegiance and pledged our allegiance. we really— pledged our allegiance. we really needed to be here today. there _ really needed to be here today. there were tears, yes. you would want to be anywhere else? no, not today. would want to be anywhere else? no. not today-— no, not today. chatter to anyone — no, not today. chatter to anyone else. _ no, not today. chatter to anyone else. my - no, not today. chatter to anyone else. my mother| no, not today. chatter to l anyone else. my mother is no, not today. chatter to - anyone else. my mother is like anyone else. my mother is like a deppelganger_ anyone else. my mother is like a doppelganger for _ anyone else. my mother is like a doppelganger for the - anyone else. my mother is like a doppelganger for the queen. j a doppelganger for the queen. she wen

peter bowes reports from los angeles. music: gangsta's paradise.s in rap music. born in the state of pennsylvania, artis leon iveer moved to the la suburb of compton when he was a boy. it was there that his music career flourished. # been spendin' most their lives livin' in a gangsta's paradise. # gangsta's paradise was a huge hit in 1995. it featured in the film dangerous minds, starring michelle pfeiffer, and went on to become one of the most successful rap songs of all time. the track won coolio a grammy for best rap solo performance. it lets me know that we have been doing some good, we did something right. i mean, you know, an award is not really the pinnacle of what your achievements are, because you get an award. an award just lets you know that you worked hard at least for that time, for that particular period of time. coolio rejected the label gangster rapper. instead, he embraced the role of an all—round entertainer. a talented producer and actor, he appeared in dozens of films and tv shows. he was a big personality and appeared on big br

our north america correspondent peter bowes reports from los angeles. the monkees, and it quoted an informant who was apparently at a 1967 concert and had made some observations about what was happening — for example, this person said subliminal messages were being put up on a big screen, sent out to the audience, messages that constituted left—wing interventions of a political nature. and there were references to race lights in the us, to anti—us sentiment. now clearly this was the 19605, sentiment. now clearly this was the 1960s, we know the fbi did monitor and keep tabs on certain individuals, high—profile pop stars, rock stars, the beatles, john lennon, jimi hendrix— interestingly, jimi hendrix actually opened for the monkeys —— the monkees, now it seems like an unlikely combination, but jimi hendrix actually open for the monkees. but they were at the centre of this very controversial atmosphere at the times, clearly an anti—war sentiment in the country. now it's time for a look at the weather with louise. good evening, everyone. today is the first

peter bowes with that report. you are watching bbc news. hello again. bit of cloud around, so we're looking at bright spells. there will be some sunny intervals, but rain across the north and west of scotland, and the wind strengthening here later on. you could catch the odd shower, for example, across southern scotland, northern england and parts of wales, but most of us will miss them. now through this evening and overnight, if anything, this rain turns a bit heavier, gusty winds around it. ahead of it, we're looking at some clear skies and light winds. so some of us will see some mist and fog patches form. but for most of us, it is going to be another mild night. so that's how we start the day tomorrow, on a mild note, with a weather front continuing to push eventually out of scotland and northern ireland and head further south. blustery winds around it, dropping behind it, where we will see a return to sunshine and showers, and the cloud continuing to build as this weather front slips southwards. but it should stay mostly dry across the far south an

about peter stevenson. bow hall with your sport, england creek, who set up a t 20 series. the cyber with pocky storm full sol stores with a bertram little of the tourists wind comfortably by 8 wickets. ah hello. welcome to the news or russia's presenters to finally proclaim the annexation of 4 ukrainian regions. holding lavish celebrations at the kremlin, even as his forces face, one of that worse defeats of the war, led him approved and joined thousands of people at moscow's red square for a patriotic pop concert. after holding a signing ceremony inside the kremlin, where he accused the west of trying to turn russia into a colony and a crowd of slaves as he described it, ukraine responded swiftly. they have now announced that they sent an accelerated application to join nato. ukrainian forces have also surrounded russian troops in a major town in one of the provinces claimed by moscow. inside ukraine itself. the war has been brutally grinding on ours before putin ceremony. russian missiles right down on a convoy of ukrainians who were trying to cross the front line to bri

peter bowes has more. music: gangsta's paradise.ust lets you know that you worked hard at least for that time, for that period of time. coolio rejected the label gangster rapper. instead, he embraced the role of all—round entertainer. a talented producer and actor, he appeared in dozens of films and tv shows. he was a big personality and appeared on big brother in the uk, and found an outlet for his love of food with a book and internet series, cooking with coolio. today i am going to show you how to get your kids to eat their vegetables. coolio's death at 59 has shocked many fans. sheila finegan, his manager at trinity artists international, said. michelle pfeiffer tweeted that she was "heartbroken to hear of the passing of the gifted artist coolio. a life cut entirely too short." # tell me why are we so blind to see... away from entertainment, coolio advocated for those suffering from respiratory diseases and he also raised money and awareness about hiv aids in black communities. he leaves a rich and varied legacy. time to have a

joining us is peter bowes, our north american correspondent.s facing 13 counts, he was found guilty on six of those charges, three of producing child pornography and three charges of child enticement, enticing young girls for sex. he was found not guilty on three charges on the conspiracy charges of receiving child pornography and also quite significantly not guilty of conspiring to obstruct the course ofjustice and this relates to a 2008 trial when he was found again, not guilty on multiple charges related to pornography. he was in effect accused of attempting to rig that trial and it has been well documented that there was one witness that did not appear during the course of that 2008 trial. during this trial over the last month there were several people who testified that r kelly had indeed enticed young girls for sex, several women appeared to say that they were in fact abused when they were in fact abused when they were underage, when they were children. �* .., , ., children. and when it comes to this degree _ children. and when it comes t

our north america correspondent peter bowes reports.he sale ofjordan's jersey proved his name and legacy was just as relevant now as it was 25 years ago. peter bowes, bbc news. researchers have discovered the world's oldest heart. the 380—million—year—old fossil was discovered in western australia in the gogo fish, which is one of our earliest evolutionary ancestors. the fossil captures a key moment in evolution that led to the emergence of the heart and other organs in the human body. here's our science correspondent pallab ghosh. this rock contains a heart that's hundreds of millions of years old. it's from a prehistoric creature that lived long before the first dinosaurs walked the earth — the gogo fish. it's the animal humans evolved from. we were all crowded around the computer and recognised that we had a heart and pretty much couldn't believe it, and then decided that it was incredibly exciting. this is a crucial moment in our own evolution and it shows that the body plan that we have evolved very early on, and we see this for th

is suing the agency to find out what information is being held. 0ur north america correspondent peter bowesrelating to the monkeys. it quoted an informant who was apparently at a 1967 concert and had made some observations about what was happening. for example, this person said subliminal messages that were being put up on a big screen sent out to the audience, messages that constituted left—wing interventions of a political nature. and there were references to race riots in america, to anti—us sentiment. clearly, this was the 19605. sentiment. clearly, this was the 1960s. we know the fbi did monitor, it did keep tabs on certain individuals, high profile pop stars, rock stars, the beatles, john lennon, jimi hendrix as well. interestingly, jimi hendrix opened for the monkeys on a few occasions. looking back now, it seems like an unlikely combination. they were at the centre of this very controversial atmosphere at the time, clearly an anti—war sentiment in the country. south korea is to decide whether boy band bts is be granted exemption from mandatory military service. the country�*s defenc

peter was providential. because the city of moscow, although it was. subjugated by external enemies twice but never bowedthe enemy and never hurt. to himself as the capital of all russia, but, on the contrary, he showed an example of courage, courage, boldness, love for the fatherland and love for the church. and today, according to the plan of st. the insight of st. peter, who established the primatial cathedra here and in the city of moscow today, as in the time of st. peter, the russian church is threatened by many dangers if at that time they were nomads. who attacked the russian land, robbed it, killed people. destroyed the economic opportunities of the country. that is what we know today. that everything is not so calm in the world. and in a sense, a very special ministry today, undoubtedly by the will of god, is given both a degree to him and to our country. because the power of modern russia capable of resisting many forces, including those fighting with god and with christ. those forces that direct their sting at hurting a person in such a way that he loses the ability to distinguish between goo

now for your hero, lou ah, his time that was sport, he is peter and peter and legend of tennis is bowing ass. indeed the kay simoli, we are saying good bye to roger federer. one of the greatest men's tennis players of old time, he has announced his retirement from the school, the 20 tom grandson champion, saying he will no longer playing mages or on the atp tour. shaneka rosco. looks back now on his incredible 24 year korea hodges phaedra has given us some of the most thrilling moments we've seen in tennis. but at 41, this with stone has finally decided to call it quits. us 3 years have presented me with challenges in the form of injuries and surgeries, but i also know my bonus capacities and limits. it's message to me lately has been clear. janice has treated me more generously than i ever would have dreamt. and now must recognize when it is time to end my competitive career. oh, next week's labor comp in london will be federer's final atp event. and he won't play any more grand slams. it's the ne issue all over again when it comes to the grind of the regular tour. he is brought, he is

watching, this is a very interesting movie and today i’ll go to the next series on the first to peter. on a bowid. the prince decided to marry his daughter to give out the manner of the future son-in-law, not flawless. but rich vertivy, good honest wife promise. masha is stubborn, what will happen during the matchmaking fortress ivan kissed her in front of everyone. you yourself understand. well, how can i say, the personal prince painted, ivan just forgot in the robber's lair, the prince will be a robber for the head of the fugitive ivan 5 rubles. silver gives no. vanya's way back to decide with the robbers to ambush the master's fence colorful adventure canvas the era of peter 's reforms a time of great opportunities a time of ambitious people, how fortress ivan will become as an associate of the king himself, how the great city of petra will grow out of a dream st. petersburg today on the first netkevich channel one next on the air is a news release, we will meet very soon. hello , on the air of the news in sergey tugushev's studio , the referendum on joining the donetsk and lugansk people's

the brothers bowed their heads at opposite sides of the coffin. their cousins beatrice, zahra, peter louise, 14-year-old v viscount solemn, facing the crowds, a show of unity for a nation in mourning. in the words of princesses eugenie and beatrice, a collective loss for a matriarch, a beloved queen and beloved grandmother. max foster, cnn, westminster, london. >>> as max reported, global leaders are traveling to london to honor the late queen. president biden and first lady jill biden have arrived. arlette saenz has more on the bidens' visit. >> reporter: president biden and first lady jill biden arrived in london late saturday night as they are preparing to honor the life of queen elizabeth ii. that will start with events on sunday afternoon as the president and first lady will travel to westminster hall to pay their respects to queen elizabeth. they will also later sign an official condolence book before attending a reception held by king charles iii at buckingham palace which will also include other members of the royal family. the president spoke with king charles on wednesday t

for almost a year, for several hundred people, peter i was not only a great content, but also a legislative engine after his reforms , bows with a neckline appeared in the wardrobe of his subjects. here is such a fashionable coup in st. petersburg and a monument. dmitry ivanovich mendeleev, next to him they created a mosaic panel of his table of chemical elements. true, over time, these elements became much larger, by the way, the nose and boots of dmitry ivanovich shine, how students diligently polish their aura during the session in the hope of getting an a. a sixteen-year-old schoolgirl from moscow where to go to study is the main question for her today in past seasons, they already got acquainted with the basics of biomedicine at the university of nizhny novgorod, archeology, restoration, urban studies, the university of veliky novgorod in the educational and educational process of tony petersburg state university of industrial technologies and design. who does not like a beautiful thing, beautiful clothes are even more interesting. watching how it evolves. well, in general, yes, and i try to follow and somehow track

peter met the seven-year-old louis, who arrived, accompanied by the guards, at the exit of the carriage and instead laid mutual bowsings grabbed the king in his arms and kissed while saying this is not the kiss of judas this is the most complete answer the most exhaustive. this is that this is an order, right? and with the young man , we will somehow encourage the young man's medal. counterargument to the choice and residence of the president please tell me where the residence of the ambassador pyotr andreevich tolstoy was located in 1711-1712 and who then performed embassy duties? in turkey and in turkey then i did think no, but if you don’t want to, i can think to say the answer to the second part of the question, if i'm not mistaken in turkey then peter shafirov was sent. only shafirs, i can assume that if there were other ambassadors, then i cannot name them. and peter andrei theorist, please, to the podium. i count on you very much. you will absolutely win. we call you immortal hello kirill nikitin city of tula education center no. 20, as far as i remember the residence of pyotr andreyevich tolstoy was at that

peter the great , passion fell in love with me. big cinema cathedral tomorrow after the program time well, don’t be afraid, come and bow.hetic with paracetamol at an affordable price, and askofen ultra enhanced composition to combat migraine and other types of pain. the energy of gigabytes launches the internet and sets in motion everything that the subscriber loves once every three months , we double gigabytes in tariffs, so that all subscribers of the country receive more benefits forever everyone is given for those who have connected and for those who have been with us for a long time connect tele2 and receive double gigabytes, forever doubling gigabytes, every 3 months. tele2 other rules. be sure that with a credit savings card you have the most favorable conditions. 120 days without interest free maintenance forever rate from 9.8%. apply online or at a branch for a credit savings card, the most profitable in the country. the vtbeite team will switch from pension to vtb where every ten thousandth pensioner will get as much as 100,000 rubles. and the first 40,000 is guaranteed to receive 1,000 rubles each. go to vtb

bows. newton's governor, the u. s. vice president visit software ultras, milva naval launches michelle tests and the nfl international series returns. peter looks ahead to the 1st game in london a it's feeling more comfortable around the gulf states. hi everyone. so the winds have shifted around there. now coming out of the northwest really say we go in for a closer look. so when the wind is out of the north northwest, that's a dryer breeze coming down from iraq, so it wipes out some of that humidity. not all of it. we've got a high in doha, on friday of 36 degrees. the risk that some showers are storms could pop up in punjab province in pakistan in islam who bought the capital territory as well. up against the foothills of the himalayas. that breezy for bach, who with a hive $24.00 and cooler for bish kick at 19 degrees. more in line with where you should be. we're coming up to october in just a few days for turkey. yeah. that bad. plenty of sunshine across the country. from istanbul. on tahlia rate through to tribes on central africa. here's where our biggest 1st of rain are. as we look towards south sudan over to gabon cameroon. and fo

bowed my head and said thank you. you know, so, it was very moving, it was a very moving moment. >> martha: cell, peter was one of there the other day, yesterday, it seems like a couple of days ago at this point. but the end of his story, sort of inspired some of us that maybe we should get online and become part of this whole process that has become a whole thing. so, we started in shad thames, which you can see right there, and we wound our way about through 10 miles of london streets, the group, we made friends along the way. we passed beautiful and famous landmarks like the tower bridge, the london bridge, shakespeare's globe, parliament across the river. and then eventually, it was dark, it was late, we made our way to westminster how hall, eight hours later we were at the point where you see on the left-hand side of the screen, they are, and then finally we turned that corner and went into the hall. let me tell you, at that point, everybody was kind of, taken with the entire scene. it was really something into a walk through there. and, there is the moment that i can't believe they caught this. there was a pool

peter phillips and zara tindall, the children of princess anne. the eight grandchildren then observed a vigil around the coffin for around 15 minutes — heads bowed,ins — who's near westminster hall. good evening to those of you watching. just a few months ago we were showing you part of the queue which is stretching several kilometres down the thames, where i'm standing isjust kilometres down the thames, where i'm standing is just towards the end of the queue, the people you can see filing along here, just a few metres from where i am talking to you from, will already have been in the queue for about 12 hours and are reasonably close to getting to the security point and getting to westminster hall for others further down the line, it could be a long evening. and for some a long night, still the estimate is over 12 hours. a lovely moment earlier for some people in the queue when unexpectedly king charles and the prince of wales came to meet and talk to some of those who had gathered to pay their respects to queen elizabeth. they thanked those waiting through the night to get into westminster hall, all of which ahead of the funeral on monday. if to