it is nick's programme, is not your programme — it is nick's programme, is not your programme.amme, is not your programme. i'm 'ust telling a point of view, programme. i'm 'ust telling a point of view. calm — programme. i'mjust telling a point of view, calm down. _ programme. i'mjust telling a point of view, calm down. do _ programme. i'mjust telling a point of view, calm down. do not - programme. i'mjust telling a point of view, calm down. do not tell - programme. i'mjust telling a point of view, calm down. do not tell me to calm down. _ of view, calm down. do not tell me to calm down, you _ of view, calm down. do not tell me to calm down, you are _ of view, calm down. do not tell me to calm down, you are not - of view, calm down. do not tell me to calm down, you are not my - of view, calm down. do not tell me i to calm down, you are not my father. my father— to calm down, you are not my father. my father was proud i was there, he is a republican. i was very respectful to your points of view and i'm — respectful to your points of view and i'm afraid i will get less calm if you

but _ programme is. china's programme is very ambitious. but it's _ programme is.. china's programme is very ambitious. but it's also very - very ambitious. but it's also very isolated and self—contained. we discovered through the examples, through countries that it takes about a decade from that first launch to establish a space station. and through that time it's not only developing hardware but it's developing hardware but it's developing that infrastructure and maintaining the infrastructure that can sustain human life in space. so in the case of the ussr, in the case of the united states it was about 12 years and china was about 12 or 13 years and china was about 12 or 13 years just to years and china was about 12 or 13 yearsjust to go years and china was about 12 or 13 years just to go from first human nationally launched in space to establishing a space station. now china is progressing towards doing science in space, which the americans, the consortium members of the international space station have been doing. they launch their first civilian in space toda

what to ou make programme. happy to be here. what to you make of — programme. happy to be here.ou make of this failed _ programme. happy to be here. what to you make of this failed launch - programme. happy to be here. what to you make of this failed launch then? i you make of this failed launch then? well, this is in keeping, in line, with otherfailures in north korea's space launch programme, although they are successfully test launched dozen and dozens of ballistic missiles, but less sui success with their space launches which put satellites up. these are distinct programme, and they are still at the beginning stage, they will get better and eventually they will succeed. ., , better and eventually they will succeed. . , , , ., succeed. that is interesting, you draw that crucial _ succeed. that is interesting, you draw that crucial distinction - draw that crucial distinction between the ballistic missile programme, and launches and the space programme and launches, but the concern of many north korean watchers, is that the level of overlap in the technology means this is a wor

coming on the - programme._ lets take a programme._ programme. thank you. lets take a look at these talks. _ programme. thank you. lets take a look at these talks. peace - programme. thank you. lets take a look at these talks. peace talks - programme. thank you. lets take a look at these talks. peace talks is l look at these talks. peace talks is not the right phrase, is it, because this isn't anywhere near a permanent ceasefire? but the two sides are talking about potentially a humanitarian ceasefire to try to get humanitarian ceasefire to try to get humanitarian aid. what are your thoughts on that? i humanitarian aid. what are your thoughts on that?— humanitarian aid. what are your thoughts on that? i think we have seen from both _ thoughts on that? i think we have seen from both the _ thoughts on that? i think we have seen from both the saudi - thoughts on that? i think we have seen from both the saudi and - thoughts on that? i think we have seen from both the saudi and the| thoughts on that? i think we have i seen from both the sa

i think they can have confidence if the programme - confidence if the programme responds. same rhetoric, that there is potential, there will be change, then i can understand confidence being lost.- change, then i can understand confidence being lost. thanks for talkinu confidence being lost. thanks for talkin: to confidence being lost. thanks for talking to us- _ in the last 48 hours, south africa has said it will grant diplomatic immunity to officials going to the brics summit being held in johannesberg in august. brics is intended to strengthen ties between the nations that make it up — brazil, russia, india, china and south africa. among those who may attend the august meeting, russian president vladimir putin, who's been accused by the international criminal court of war crimes, committed, they say, during russia's invasion of ukraine. south africa has refused to condemn russia's actions, insisting it wants to remain neutral but under its current laws, south africa is obliged to arrest mr putin if he arrives on its shores because it's a member of the icc. however, a de

ok, but a rolling programme means _ rolling programme.gramme means for some communities, as you have just said, it's very important to people that they turn up in the facilities are good. a rolling programme means some places have rolled off the bottom of the list. some projects that won't be done by 2030, north devon, e sussex, hampshire, nottingham, queens medical, lancaster and preston and st marys in london, huge big important hospital, they don't know now when the work will be done and the boss has said if there is a big delay past 2030 it will be hugely damaging for the health and health care of hundreds of thousands of people. this is a story of a story of really long delays at which patients are going to suffer. how can you justify it? we patients are going to suffer. how can you justify it?— can you justify it? we need to differentiate _ can you justify it? we need to differentiate between - can you justify it? we need to differentiate between when i can you justify it? we need to - differentiate between when schemes are starting

just a few minutes ago before the programme. _ ? just a few minutes ago before the programme. i _ ?amme. i had _ ? just a few minutes ago before the programme, i had a _ ? just a few minutes ago before the programme, i had a discussion - programme, i had a discussion with the general over this issue and with another very good specialist intelligence service. they have divided opinion. one of them says more have been launched from the northern part of ukraine and general says more probably that there could be reconstructed in one of the places. be reconstructed in one of the laces. �* ., be reconstructed in one of the laces. ,. ., ., , places. both scenarios are worrying. the head of— places. both scenarios are worrying. the head of the _ places. both scenarios are worrying. the head of the group _ places. both scenarios are worrying. the head of the group said - places. both scenarios are worrying. the head of the group said in - places. both scenarios are worrying. the head of the group said in the . the head of the group said in the last hour that they lashed out at the russian de

when you talk about moving _ stage for their programmes.lk about moving on _ stage for their programmes. when you talk about moving on with _ stage for their programmes. when you talk about moving on with the - talk about moving on with the strategy, we are quite good at the research side of things, it is manufacturing that we need to focus more on, is that correct? we manufacturing that we need to focus more on, is that correct?— more on, is that correct? we think so. more on, is that correct? we think s0- having — more on, is that correct? we think s0- having a _ more on, is that correct? we think so. having a domestic _ more on, is that correct? we think i so. having a domestic manufacturing presence is really what gives you a strategic seat at the global semiconductor industry table. that is because manufacturing presence is difficult to establish, it involves a lot of ip and capital expenditure and it is very hard to move. we really think there needs to be a level playing field. what we see in other nations is subsidies to and the capi

thank you for coming on the programme. 2000. thank you for coming on the programme-— 2000.ogramme. thank you for having me. talkin: on programme. thank you for having me. talking on the — programme. thank you for having me. talking on the specific— programme. thank you for having me. talking on the specific idea _ programme. thank you for having me. talking on the specific idea that - talking on the specific idea that a couple in this case, harry and michael to write a letter that we are reporting and then demands that the photos be handed over to them. what do you make of that? it is lau:habl what do you make of that? it 3 laughably prophetic for a couple, they want normality and slip into they want normality and slip into the background and not make a fuss and a song in a dance and yet, here we are in day one, four of the story, they keep going on about it and they would not let it lie and it's pretty sad, to be honest with you. it's pretty sad, to be honest with ou. �* ., ,., ., , you. but about the view that they feel very strongly _ you. but about the view that they fe

that is it for the programme, - i have a plan. that is it for the programme, thank - i have a plan.o much for watching. ca ptu red captured on cctv, two men walk up captured on cctv, two men walk up to the driveway and in 60 see —— 63 second. i up to the driveway and in 60 see -- 63 second.— up to the driveway and in 60 see -- 63 second. i woke up the next morning. — see -- 63 second. i woke up the next morning, popped _ see -- 63 second. i woke up the next morning, popped my - see -- 63 second. i woke up the next morning, popped my head| next morning, popped my head out the — next morning, popped my head out the door, no range rover. i looked — out the door, no range rover. i looked down the drive, and open gate _ looked down the drive, and open ate. , ~ looked down the drive, and open ate. , �* . . looked down the drive, and open ate. , ~., .,, looked down the drive, and open ate. , s. ., , . gate. dvla data shows range rovers were _ gate. dvla data shows range rovers were the _ gate. dvla data shows range rovers were the second - gate. dvla data shows range rovers were the second

thank you for coming on programme. thank you for coming on programme. thank you.at's the thought behind this idea? ., , this idea? the thought is quite sim - le, this idea? the thought is quite simple. we — this idea? the thought is quite simple, we surveyed _ this idea? the thought is quite| simple, we surveyed managers this idea? the thought is quite - simple, we surveyed managers and 4296 simple, we surveyed managers and 42% of them came back and said they don't there work event should have alcohol as main managing future. women and young people were most likely to say that will stop so, really this is a wake—up call to employers to say there are lots of other activities to do to build team morale and, by the way, our survey says people are in favour of social events at work but you don't have to enter them around alcohol. there are the things you can do together. you can still have people have a drink but don't let them do it to excess. is this a generational thing? we hear lots about younger generations drink and less than or the generations. it drink and les

it is a flagship programme for itv.here are no questions about the future of this morning, it is not facing the axe. itv bosses say in 2020, they actually carried out an investigation into rumours about phillip schofield, but they uncovered only hearsay and nothing concrete. but i think questions for the buses here at itv about the very culture of its flagship programme. let's bring you a story from italy, where there's a bit of a mystery taking over the city of venice. it's after a stretch of the grand canal turned flourescent green. these images were taken near the famous rialto bridge in the last few hours. authorities there have called an emergency meeting with police, who are looking into whether it could be a climate protest. but unusually no group has said they're behind it. the fire service sent out this video — they've been helping the environment agency take samples of the waters to be analysed. you have been watching newsday. i'm a i'm a monica miller, stay with us for the latest news, goodbye for now. some o

like medicaid assistance and food programmes assistance and food programmes as well. were requirements that the democrats were opposed to and the republicans were fighting for. we also know that many of the republicans were fighting for more cuts to federal spending. this was a scene we have seen repeated many times throughout the years when it comes down to the years when it comes down to the debt ceiling. this time around we do appear to have at least a deal in place. but as you mentioned, this isn't the end of the road. we'll keep monitoring developments on capitol hill as we wait for has republican speaker kevin mccarthy to step to the microphone and will bring you that live when we have it. two other news, now. in ukraine, a fresh air attack on kyiv has left at least one dead and a further three injured. the city's mayor vitali klitschko says around 20 russian explosive drones had been eliminated — but that a fresh wave is heading towards the capital. russia has stepped up its attacks on kyiv over the past month, using barrages of drones and missiles in an attemp

days of the programme.he early days of the programme. what will be the main focus _ days of the programme. what will be the main focus of _ days of the programme. what will be the main focus of this _ days of the programme. what will be the main focus of this mission? - days of the programme. what will be the main focus of this mission? what are they hoping to achieve's they are they hoping to achieve's they are hoping _ are they hoping to achieve's they are hoping to _ are they hoping to achieve's they are hoping to continue to show that they can smoothly conduct operations aboard the space station. it has been permanently crewed since it was finished building it in 2021. and the addition of a science astronaut, that means that persons main job is going to be doing the actual investigations, the research work, while the other two astronauts will be helpful without, their primary job will be to do them scheduled maintenance on the station as well as to fix things that break down and make sure that everythin

because they were not writers to write programmes.- to write programmes.es, that's correct. and - to write programmes. yes, that's correct. and we - to write programmes. yes, | that's correct. and we could see another version of that with more reality tv again. in fact, i think we will see even more than we did previously, more than we did previously, more international television because netflix has led the way with that and i think we will see international television and writers who are not under union contracts or union pay standards in the us that will provide content to fill in. the industry has _ provide content to fill in. the industry has changed significantly because of streaming on the competition is extremely hot right now. how do you think this will play out, because of course many like netflix are looking elsewhere for content such as south korea. . �* , . for content such as south korea. . �*, . , korea. that's a significant question _ korea. that's a significant question as _ korea. that's a significant question as to _ korea. that's a sign

thanks for “oining us on the programme. * the medium-term. thanks forjoining us on the programme. us on the programme. following calls from health organisations and medical professionals, australia is set to ban recreational vape being in the country as part of a major crackdown on what experts have called an epidemic. that means vape products can only be sealed with a prescription. as phil mercerfinds out, there are fear this will only fuel a black market. australia's vaping retailers are facing oblivion. their products have to be free of nicotine, but they could soon be closed down by the government. owners are concerned that a ban on recreational vaping would fuel the illegal market. without a regulated industry, the problem willjust get bigger. they can be on the imports and single use disposables, they can band of apes, and the youth vaping will get bigger. they will get through the border somehow. bigger. they will get through the bordersomehow. e bigger. they will get through the border somehow.— bigger. they will get through the border somehow. e cigarettes turn it into a

_ programmes,. what was your favourite part of the day? probably _ programmes,.avourite part of the day? probably when - programmes,. what was your favourite part of the day? probably when they i part of the day? probably when they came ast part of the day? probably when they came past on _ part of the day? probably when they came past on the — part of the day? probably when they came past on the golden _ part of the day? probably when they l came past on the golden carriage and potentially also be ironic moment in god save the king when we were saying long may he reign over us whilst he reigned over us all day. not at all. did the weather affected things? not at all. did the weather affected thin . s? not at all. did the weather affected thins? ., , , .,, things? the atmosphere was incredible — things? the atmosphere was incredible and _ things? the atmosphere was incredible and i _ things? the atmosphere was incredible and i suppose - things? the atmosphere was incredible and i suppose it i things? the atmosphere was i incredible and i suppose it was things? th

and programmers. face i said that someone killed dr. ghadiri, director general of supervision and evaluation of sada ayeh programs, dr. azar, the place of respected management of radio iran and the old programmers , the hardworking friends of the judges were the ones who announced the results today . i didn't get to listen. was i able to listen to a large amount of the works that made it to the final section, considering that the course before the judges, according to this report , fell short in terms of quality in the course, definitely the result of the continuation of the mother of the car analysis training, the training of her workshop from we started in september 27 the festival held a training workshop before the deadline for receiving the works and i think we will see their names. anyway, i would like to share with you friends that festivals are the engine of programming and in any case, we cannot ignore the impact of holding the previous course. and that finally the enthusiasm of the competiti

the television programme look like. the television programme this morning _ look like. the television programme this morning is _ look like. the television programme this morning is dealing _ look like. the television programme this morning is dealing with - look like. the television programme this morning is dealing with a - this morning is dealing with a scandal kyiv is bombarded with its 15th air strike this month forcing its population underground — though military authorities say they intercepted the majority of russian missiles. hello. welcome to verified live. three hours of breaking stories and checking out the truth behind them. let's start in turkey, because president recep tayyip erdogan has secured another five years in power, after winning the run—off ballot in the presidential election. these were the celebrations in istanbul after recep tayyip erdogan won 52% of the vote. the 69—year—old will serve another five years in office, potentially stretching his time in power to a quarter of a century. his opponent kemal kilicdaroglu said it was the most unfair e

., programme. how worried are you about this? . ., ., ,., programme. worried about the people workin: in this? i am worried about the people working in the _ this? i am worried about the people working in the zaporizhzhia - this? i am worried about the people working in the zaporizhzhia power. working in the zaporizhzhia power plant and their family, which working in the zaporizhzhia power plant and theirfamily, which is about more than one year. but i am not a very much worried about some serious nuclear consequences of a potential accident in the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plants right now. 50 zaporizhzhia nuclear power plants riaht now. ,, �* zaporizhzhia nuclear power plants riaht now. �* ., ., right now. so you're not worried about a full— right now. so you're not worried about a full scale _ right now. so you're not worried about a full scale problem, - right now. so you're not worried about a full scale problem, but| right now. so you're not worried i about a full scale problem, but she mentions the conditions of the workers there. what are your

so programme like this is. the programme and string funded by the sport.r a bit of fast track _ to run for a bit of fast track programme it will check to make sure that we use the warmer conditions to get that learning in and then from october onwards we will ramp it up and get that down to a bit of a smaller group. we look to take them abroad of the winter and get them sailing in the actual at that point. applications are on the website that close next tuesday with the hope of finding the olympic stars in the future to compete and la 2028 in brisbane four years later. every golden journey starts with a first up. one last thing before we go. before his retirement. the talon pulled away in the final furlong to win the mile—long contest by a length and three quarters from 120 52 hi royal. it was the tories first winter in the first classic race of the flat seasoned with second favourite child and coming in at 7—2. liverpool stole 1—0 up against branford into the second half of that one. updates later on. see them. throughout sunday and it should feel a lot w

good to have you on the programme. iassume good to have you on the programme.with the majority believe we are looking at a rate hike today of another 25 basis points. today of another 25 basis oints. . �* , today of another 25 basis oints. . �*, ., �*, points. that's right, that's the consensus _ points. that's right, that's the consensus view - points. that's right, that's the consensus view and i l points. that's right, that's i the consensus view and i am right there as well.— the consensus view and i am right there as well. then after that for the _ right there as well. then after that for the next _ right there as well. then after that for the next few - right there as well. then after that for the next few months, j that for the next few months, will it keep going?— will it keep going? that is what everyone _ will it keep going? that is what everyone is - will it keep going? that is what everyone is going i will it keep going? that is what everyone is going to | will it keep going? that is i what everyone is going to be looking out for in terms of the mes

thank you for being on the programme-— thank you for being on the rouramme. , ., ,, programme.leaves _ programme. this potential missile launch leaves japan _ programme. this potential missile launch leaves japan with _ programme. this potential missile launch leaves japan with very - programme. this potential missile launch leaves japan with very fewl launch leaves japan with very few options. tt launch leaves japan with very few otions. ., , , launch leaves japan with very few otions. ., _ ., , , options. it obviously does, but we need to understand _ options. it obviously does, but we need to understand this _ options. it obviously does, but we need to understand this is - options. it obviously does, but we need to understand this is a - need to understand this is a constantly evolving context in which the japanese are very well aware of north korea's missile and nuclear programmes, and the launch of the satellite, whether it is a satellite or something else, the key element is that the punch them self allows it to test a rocket, which becomes a key component for the user to

welcome to the programme.e begin in pakistan, where protests have erupted in several cities after the former prime minister imran khan was arrested. he was detained by the military outsiden the high court where he was due to appear on charges of corruption, which he says are politically motivated. the chiefjustice of islamabad high court has termed mr khan's arrest as legal. pakistan has faced months of political and economic turmoil, during which time imran khan's relationship with the powerful military has deteriorated. our pakistan correspondent caroline davies reports. this was the moment imran khan was arrested. awaiting trial paramilitary troops shattered glass. batons, camera phones and confusion. marched to a waiting car in a sea of riot police after two failed attempt to arrest the prime minister, the authorities were taking no chances. the government says the arrest was in line with the law and on the grounds of corruption. the anger was already palpable in some parts of the country. this is one of t

thank you for coming onto the programme-— thank you for coming onto the - programme._ those programmehose revelations — programme. afternoon, luis. those revelations that _ programme. afternoon, luis. those revelations that came _ programme. afternoon, luis. those revelations that came out _ programme. afternoon, luis. those revelations that came out in - programme. afternoon, luis. those revelations that came out in court . revelations that came out in court were talking to so many.— were talking to so many. that's riaht were talking to so many. that's right when _ were talking to so many. that's right when rolf _ were talking to so many. that's right when rolf harris - were talking to so many. that's right when rolf harris was - were talking to so many. that's right when rolf harris was first| right when rolf harris was first arrested a year before in 2013 and it was an open secret for some time that he was the man who had been arrested. this was in connection with police investigations which were really sparked by the revelation ofjimmy seiple's crimes. such was the reverence for r

just a minute left on the programme _ gently. just a minute left on the programme but _ gently. a minute left on the programme but it is the - gently. just a minute left on the programme but it is the day - gently. just a minute left on the| programme but it is the day that gently. just a minute left on the - programme but it is the day that we look at the royal line and the role played by the prince of wales, but not prince harry.— not prince harry. conspicuously as it were relegated _ not prince harry. conspicuously as it were relegated to _ not prince harry. conspicuously as it were relegated to the _ not prince harry. conspicuously as it were relegated to the cheap - it were relegated to the cheap seats, of the royal family, the third row of family seats, a brief appearance, already on his way back to the united states, and it was his son's birthday today but that was convenient, that it should be a brief appearance and that summed it up, really, came in, came out. the other notable thing was the proximity, the strong relationship between the king and his eldest son, prince

programme.many --eole programme. it is so awful so many people have _ programme. it is so awful so many people have been _ programme. it is so awful so many people have been tied _ programme. it is so awful so many people have been tied up - programme. it is so awful so many people have been tied up after- programme. it is so awful so many people have been tied up after the| people have been tied up after the problems over the last 48 hours involving over 200 british airways flights being cancelled because of the it problems and now the problems are coming back into the uk. they began last night. i was getting reports from people at heathrow complaining of a long wait. i thought maybe it was just a question of them not having switched on enough but it seems to be a lot worse than that. the home office is not saying very much but we do know that all the key airports, they are not working. just to remind people how this works. my passport, lead to needs to do, it has got a symbol on it to show it

out of the programme by hehr— sung out of the programme by hehr erre— sung out of the programme by rightm too sexy— right said fred with i'm too sexy .— right said fred with i'm too sexy . hur— right said fred with i'm too sexy . but before all of that, sexy. but before all of that, here— sexy. but before all of that, here ger— sexy. but before all of that, let's get with— sexy. but before all of that, let's get with us with polly middlehurst_ let's get with us with polly middlehurst ._ let's get with us with polly middlehurst . _ let's get with us with polly middlehurst . \r 92; middlehurst. nigel. thank you and good evening to you. the top stories on gb news tonight. the chancellor says the bank of england's latest interest rate rise will prove challenging for families with mortgages. his comments come after the uk's central bank today raised rates for the 12th time in a row in a further attempt to tackle soaring inflation. the bank's base rate has risen by a quarter of a percentage point, from 4.25 to 4.5. and that's the highest level in 15 years. jeremy hunt says the measures will he

they are expected to look into the role of apps and programmes that use ai algorithims — such as chatgptmembers of the g7 group of leading economies are also meeting today to debate the role of ai and look at how the technology should be governed, as well as limiting disinformation and protecting copyright. professor gopal ramchurn, professor of artificial intelligence at the university of southampton. thank you for being with us. when we talk about responsibilities in the field at al, what does that look like? there is that too much hinders? l, like? there is that too much hinders?— like? there is that too much hinders? a, , hinders? you can see across europe and the us — hinders? you can see across europe and the us divide _ hinders? you can see across europe and the us divide when _ hinders? you can see across europe and the us divide when it _ hinders? you can see across europe and the us divide when it comes - hinders? you can see across europe and the us divide when it comes to | and the us divide when it comes to regulating ai the us is very much pushing for less regulation. in th

welcome to the programme.sia's leader vladimir putin says civilisation is at a �*turning point�* because of the war in ukraine. he gave a speech in moscow marking the anniversary of soviet victory over the nazis in the second world war, called victory day. but the nomral parade was scaled back. here's our russia editor, steve rosenberg. he speaks russian. they chant in russian. it is the day russia likes to project power and invincibility. military band plays. despite security concerns, the annual victory day parade went ahead on red square to commemorate the defeat of nazi germany. but the war in ukraine made this feel a very different may 9th, the 80—year—old t—31i the only tank on display here. modern tanks are normally a feature of the victory day parade. not this year. there was no military fly—past, it was cancelled, and there were fewer soldiers here than normal. watching from the stands, russia's commander—in—chief. vladimir putin is under intense pressure. his invasion of ukraine has not gone to plan,

if they have come up they continuing to give him two more programmes?— programmes?ogrammes? indeed, well, this partnership is at _ programmes? indeed, well, this partnership is at an _ programmes? indeed, well, this partnership is at an end, - programmes? indeed, well, this partnership is at an end, but - programmes? indeed, well, this partnership is at an end, but 1ij partnership is at an end, but itv says it is going to continue working with him. philip schofield, meanwhile, has some time on his hands and has had a chance to spend some of it with his mum. david sillito, bbc news. ukraine's president, volodymyr zelensky, has insisted the city of bakhmut "is not occupied" by russia, after moscow—backed mercenaries claimed control. meanwhile, satellite images show that russia is building extensive defences in the areas they currently occupy in the east in preparation for a ukrainian counteroffensive. those images have been analysed by bbc verify, a new service launched today, bringing together 60 journalists with a range of forensic and investigative skills to fact—c

naoko aoki thank you forjoining us i aoki thank you forjoining us in programme.est on the war in ukraine. moscow has been targeted by multiple drones in the biggest such attack since the invasion of ukraine. officials said eight drones had reached the russian capital and caused some damage, but most had been shot down. ukraine has denied any involvement. russia's president vladimir putin said the drones were aimed at "civilian targets" and that russia "reserves the right to take the harshest possible measures" against kyiv. 0ur russia editor steve rosenberg heard the explosions, and sent this report. russian television says this is the moment that moscow came under attack. the bbc has not independently verified the images russian tv showed. but from early morning, people in and around the russian capital did report hearing explosions. i heard them, too. at home my windows shook from the force of the blasts. russia's defence ministry accused ukraine of carrying out the attack but said that russia's military had downed all the drones. ukraine has denied having anyt

he's got a very ambitious programme, and this is the most radical programme we've seen a party go intoit talking about completely modernising thailand, changing the structures. this is stuff that will take a very long time. one of his big priorities is to change the constitution. the current constitution in thailand — it's had many of them — was written after a military coup and it actually limits democracy, it makes it hard for governments that have won a lot in an election to come to office. but there are many other policies. he wants to limit monopolies, they want equal marriage for lgbtq, a whole range to transform education. it's going to be a very, very busy legislative programme for this party if they get past the threshold to get into power — they're still discussing with coalition partners about how they can form an administration. right. one of the aims of this coalition is to limit the powers of the monarchy, and that would be a huge shift in thai politics. what did he tell you about his victory? look, this is a very, very sensitive issue in thailand. the monarchy is almost

hel the programme. thank you for having me- help us — the programme.us out, talk _ the programme. thank you for having me. help us out, talk us _ the programme. thank you for having me. help us out, talk us through - me. help us out, talk us through what we are expecting throughout the day today. right now, the jury is being given theirfinal day today. right now, the jury is being given their final charge and they will retire to deliberate in about an hour. we may get a verdict today, it could be the next day, it could be a week, wejust today, it could be the next day, it could be a week, we just do today, it could be the next day, it could be a week, wejust do not know. given that the trial is not lengthier complex, we may have a verdict this week is also interesting, reminders in broad terms about what the jury has heard in this case. the terms about what the 'ury has heard in this case.— terms about what the “my has heard in this case.— in this case. the case has been almost all _ in this case. the case has been almost all the _ in this case. the ca

we want advertisers, to be a popular programme, we don't want the attention.ay, but it isn't unexpected. it is difficult when the public change opinion of you, when they start to go negative. it is difficult when you are atb presenter to get them back again. from having monitored their body language, you aren't surprised? == language, you aren't surprised? -- itv language, you aren't surprised? » itv presenter. it is not about body language, but how much press attention that has been over the last week and how much of a show has beenin last week and how much of a show has been in the headlines for the reasons itv bosses aren't happy about. i think you have a show which relies on such chemistry between the two, and once there is accusations that actually thinks behind—the—scenes are not as good as they might appear, it is difficult to prove viewers otherwise. i think that has been the challenged year, and i think that itv have had a tradition of parting company with presenters if it doesn't go that well for them in the shorts or into the long—term. in the long

what about the programme _ particularly online.mme then — particularly online. what about the programme then and _ particularly online. what about the programme then and have - particularly online. what about the programme then and have a - particularly online. what about the programme then and have a role l particularly online. what about the | programme then and have a role in it. do you expect her to stay on then? , . , , 4' it. do you expect her to stay on then? , ., , , ,, ., , then? yes, absolutely. i think holly is a hue then? yes, absolutely. i think holly is a huge part _ then? yes, absolutely. i think holly is a huge part of— then? yes, absolutely. i think holly is a huge part of this _ then? yes, absolutely. i think holly is a huge part of this morning, - is a huge part of this morning, as was phil. i don't see any reason why she couldn't carry on with that role and hopefully work with someone else and hopefully work with someone else and become a new dynamic duo. what and become a new dynamic duo. what about itv, and be

the mail coach development programme . play forward.in the wider game. tt’s students to pursue careers in the wider game. it's massive, all about _ the wider game. it's massive, all about opportunities, - the wider game. it's massive, all about opportunities, if- the wider game. it's massive, all about opportunities, if we | all about opportunities, if we can provide opportunities to coaches and players, it's only going to benefit the game at the top. hello from the bbc sports centre. coming up on the programme, arsenal beat newcastle in the premier league to keep the pressure on leaders manchester city.

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what it is, it's still an important programme.r some time of being outside the limelight, getting away from all these negative headlines, which must be hurtful not only to him but to his family, will reappear somewhere. we've seen it on plenty of occasions, that someone who's got talent, and he has, he'll be able to find another role. for holly, the future is golden. and from itv�*s point of view, they'll be very happy that they can get these negative headlines, get the programme out of the news and get back to normal. and that's what's going to be the future. manchester city have won the english premier league for the third time in a row. this was the winning moment when the team found they had secured the title thanks to arsenal's1—0 defeat at nottingham forest. man city will have the opportunity to celebrate their ninth english league title on monday when they play chelsea at home. the team, managed by pep guardiola, has played exciting football throughout the season. a government source has confirmed that the home secretary, s

they are expected to look into the role of apps and programmes that use a!ch as chat6pt. members of the 67 group of leading economies are also meeting today to debate the role of ai and look at how the technology should be governed, as well as limiting disinformation and protecting copyright. stephanie hare, is a technology ethics researcher. where do we sit on the balance of innovation against regulation? i think we cannot also put them in a and say regulation are some of the most innovative actions we can be taking right now in terms of artificial intelligence. we are sitting just outside the european union, but it is the european union thatis union, but it is the european union that is doing what i'm talking about this. they are getting ready to vote on a landmark piece of legislation called the ai act next month in june. that is likely to go through. we are going to see a two—year grace period after that. we will be looking at companies not in the european union being affected by european union being affected by european union being affected by european

thank you very much for coming on the programme.y, is it? ., , , ., is it? no, but it is something that i think a is it? no, but it is something that i think a lot _ is it? no, but it is something that i think a lot of _ is it? no, but it is something that i think a lot of people _ is it? no, but it is something that i think a lot of people are - i think a lot of people are exercised by. i mean, the letter that you referred to talking about al as an existential threat, that ai as an existential threat, that raises the stakes here, but it seems to me that this is always the case with technologies when they are dual use. so physics gave us wonderful developments, nuclear physics gave us about the ability to heat our homes and build an atomic bomb, biological science gave us biological science gave us biological weapons, chemistry gave us chemical weapons, and the danger is that al is weaponised by bad actors, which we should be properly fearful of. but i think what is different at the moment is this whole new explosion of interest aro

late—night programmes were all running reruns from the last month.th.— from the last month. we saw a similar affect _ from the last month. we saw a similar affect about _ from the last month. we saw a similar affect about 15 - from the last month. we saw a similar affect about 15 years i from the last month. we saw a| similar affect about 15 years ago when the strike took place, huge knock—on effects for the series made and then used later in the year. writers feel like they are working on the gig economy, freelance workers rather than part of a studio or a writing team. that is something we have heard across many industries.— we have heard across many industries. , , , , ., ., industries. yes, there is less of a sense that _ industries. yes, there is less of a sense that you — industries. yes, there is less of a sense that you are _ industries. yes, there is less of a sense that you are working - industries. yes, there is less of a sense that you are working in - industries. yes, there is less of a l sense that you are working in many rooms where yo

he has got a very ambitious programme, this is the most radical programme we have seen a party go into talked about completely modernising thailand, changing structures, this is stuff that will take a long time. one of its thick priorities is to change the constitution, the current constitution was written after a military coup and actually limits democracy, and actually limits democracy, and makes it hard for governments that have won a lot in election to come to office, but there are many other polities, he was to limit monopolies, they want, they want to transform education committee is going to be a busy legislative party if they get past the threshold to get into power, they are still discussing with coalition parties how they can form an administration.— parties how they can form an administration. one of the aims of this coalition _ administration. one of the aims of this coalition is _ administration. one of the aims of this coalition is to _ administration. one of the aims of this coalition is to limit - of this coalition is to limit the powers of the monarchy and i would be a

thank you forjoining us in the programme, l forjoining us in the programme, dose thoughts, their strandister, rishi sunak, whom you saw there at the summit, said vladimir putin must be shown that his "violence and coercion" towards ukraine "do not reap rewards". he gave an interview to our political editor chris mason who started with a question on ukraine. a tranquil if rather damp setting for our interview with the prime minister — a traditionaljapanese tea house, carp in the pond outside. world leaders have gathered here to discuss the global economy, an increasingly muscular china, and the war in ukraine. we've taken the lead on announcing new sanctions on russia. i'm hopeful and confident that our partner countries will follow, as they have done when we've done this previously. that will make the sanctions more effective, ensure that russia pays a price for its illegal activity and, again, this is something we can be proud of in the uk because we have taken a leadership role when it comes to supporting ukraine. but rishi sunak was less sure of his answers on a big issue back home.

wejust want use in choosing who benefits from the programme.e in choosing who benefits from the programme. wejust want to build it and put it into the consciousness of upcoming african entrepreneurs and private sector leaders to know that it and private sector leaders to know thatitis and private sector leaders to know that it is just not about you succeeding in business, it is about you succeeding in business that uplifts everyone. you, your business, communities, and everyone. because that is how we can help develop africa. you're up—to—date. goodbye. they are ever so cheeky. they are a little bit naughty. and they have definitely captured the imaginations of our visitors. so, we have four common squirrel monkeys, they are all boys. loki, hades, aries and atlas. our squirrel monkeys came from newquay zoo, where they are part of the captive breeding programme. our fort squirrel monkeys aren't yet endangered, we know that their habitat is under threat from deforestation. they are very inquisitive, very tactile, they love to pick things up and p

by sung out of the programme by right— sung out of the programme by right sam— sung out of the programmeright said fred— sung out of the programme by right said fred with i'm too sexy— right said fred with i'm too sexy .— right said fred with i'm too sexy . but— right said fred with i'm too sexy . but before all of that, sexy. but before all of that, let-s— sexy. but before all of that, let-s get— sexy. but before all of that, let's get with— sexy. but before all of that, let's get with us with polly middlehurst_ let's get with us with polly middlehurst ._ let's get with us with polly middlehurst . _ let's get with us with polly middlehurst . \\ gt; middlehurst. nigel. thank you and good evening to you. the top stories on gb news tonight. the chancellor says the bank of england's latest interest rate rise will prove challenging for families with mortgages. his comments come after the uk's central bank today raised rates for the 12th time in a row in a further attempt to tackle soaring inflation. the bank's base rate has risen by a quarter of a percentage point, from 4.25 to 4.5. and that

with as presenter and what the future of the programme will be.u miss from this _ were expecting. scott, what will you miss from this departure? _ were expecting. scott, what will you miss from this departure? they - were expecting. scott, what will you| miss from this departure? they have been a strong _ miss from this departure? they have been a strong presence _ miss from this departure? they have been a strong presence on _ miss from this departure? they have been a strong presence on british . miss from this departure? they have been a strong presence on british tv for a number of years. been a strong presence on british tv fora number of years. it been a strong presence on british tv for a number of years. it marks the end of an era and also, it shows that it end of an era and also, it shows thatitis end of an era and also, it shows that it is very hard that once a story starts about a rift behind—the—scenes, it is very hard to go against those rumours. i think it'sjust a case to go against those rumours. i think it's just a case that social

welcome to the programme. presidentjoe biden and house speaker kevin mccarthy's debt ceiling deal is set to face its biggest test — a vote in the house of representatives. we are expecting it to come in the next few hours. also tonight, an exclusive report from ukraine. kyiv claims around 19,000 children have been taken by russia. 0ur correspondent sarah rainsford has the story of the mothers going behind enemy lines to rescue them. more trouble on the trains. with more strike disruption across the uk today, and more to come this weekend, unions continue their push for better pay and conditions. and could the humble pea be the answer to deforestation in the rainforest? scientists say they've found a way to eliminate the taste of peas — so they can be used instead of soya beans in plant based products. but will consumers be convinced? but first — in the us, a deal on the country's debt ceiling took a step closer last night — clearing its first procedural hurdle, despite a revolt from hard—line conservatives. to

coming up on the programme. world championship trophy. two—time winners wolfsburg knock arsenal out of the women's champions league in extra time. and leicester city draw a chaotic match with everton, which leaves both in deep trouble in the premier league. there was an exciting finish to the final of the world snooker championship — belgian luca brecel winning it for the first time. he beat the four time champion, england's mark selby.

so programme like this is. the programme and isjointly funded by the sport. to get that learning in and then from october onwards we will ramp it up and get that down to a bit of a smaller group. we look to take them abroad of the winter and get them sailing in the actual skiff at that point. applications are on the website that close next tuesday with the hope of finding the olympic stars in the future to compete and la 2028 in brisbane four years later. every golden journey starts with a first step. lee came liverpool breeding branford 1-0 to lee came liverpool breeding branford 1—0 to go up to fifth in the hammer league ahead of tighten them on the hunt for champions league place. all the details from the game and the rest of the days primarily on the bbc sport website. that is it from us we will see you soon take care. that is it from us we will see you soon take care. hello there. things are looking better for part two of the coronation week. we should see more sunshine around throughout sunday and it should feel a lot warmer as well. they'll still be a