hello, i'm rich preston.tion. the uk government has given the green light to develop one

hello, i'm rich preston, welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reactionapped oil and gas field in the north sea. rosebank, which is 80 miles west of shetland, is expected to produce the equivalent of 300 million

hello, i'm rich preston we begin here in the uk — home secretary, suella braverman, has ordered a review

hello, i'm rich preston.e among those injured in friday's missile strikes on the headquarters of russia's black sea fleet in occupied crimea. the building in sevastopol appears to have been hit by at least two missiles, causing extensive damage. there are reports that the missiles used were storm shadow missiles — supplied by britain and france. it comes as reports in us media suggest america is planning to give ukraine more advanced, longer—range missiles to help with its ongoing counteroffensive against russia. bbc�*s europe regional editor, danny aeberhard, has been following the reaction fom both — ukraine and russia. we've had a new interview by kyrylo budanov, he's the head of ukraine's military intelligence. he was speaking to us media and said that basically nine people were killed and 16 people were injured.

hello, i'm rich preston.the headquarters of russia's black sea fleet in occupied crimea. the building in sevastopol appears to have been hit by at least two missiles, causing extensive damage. there are reports that the missiles used were storm shadow missiles — supplied by britain and france. it comes as reports in us media suggest america is planning to give ukraine more advanced, longer—range missiles to help with its ongoing counteroffensive against russia. i spoke to dr kirill shamiev, who is a russian political scientist and a visiting fellow with the wider europe programme at the european council on foreign relations. if the claims that the attack has resulted in the death of senior russian officers, that would be a significant blow

hello, i'm rich preston.

hello, i'm rich preston.e start in morocco, where search and rescue crews are trying to reach people in the areas worst affected by friday night's powerful earthquake. more than 2,000 people are now known to have died. three days of national mourning have been declared. this is the small town of asni in the atlas mountains — about 30 miles or 45km south of marrakesh. very few buildings have been left undamaged by the 6.8 magnitude quake in asni. as you can see, very few buildings have been left unscathed. live now to marrakesh, we can speak to our correspondent anna holligan. give us a sense of things where you are? ., ., , ., .,, , give us a sense of things where you are? , ., .,, , , are? some good news at last. help is startin: to are? some good news at last. help is starting to trickle _ are? some good news at last. help is starting to trickle into _ are? some good news at last. help is starting to trickle into those - are? some good news at last. help is starting to trickle into those most - starting to

hello, i'm rich preston. we start in morocco, where search and rescue crews are trying to reach people in the areas worst affected by friday night's powerful earthquake. more than 2,000 people are now known to have died. three days of national mourning have been declared. this is the small town of asni in the atlas mountains, about 30 miles or 45km south of marrakesh. very few buildings have been left undamaged by the 6.8 let's show you some live pictures from amizmiz, near the epicentre. it is about 55 kilometres south of marrakesh. you can see heavy machinery and diggers have marrakesh. you can see heavy machinery and diggers have been brought into work through the rubble as they search for survivors. the popular tourist city of marrakesh has reported a lower death toll than other areas, but there was considerable damage to buildings. the un says around 300,000 people have been affected in marrakesh and the surrounding area. 0ur correspondent anna holligan is there. this is a unesco world heritage site and

hello, i'm rich preston. ukraine says russian commanders were among those injured in friday's missile strikes on the headquarters of russia's black sea fleet in occupied crimea. the building in sevastopol appears to have been hit by at least two missiles, causing extensive damage. there are reports that the missiles used were storm shadow missiles — supplied by britain and france. it comes as reports in us media suggest america is planning to give ukraine more advanced, longer—range missiles to help with its ongoing counteroffensive against russia. with me is the bbc�*s europe regional editor, danny aeberhard. who can tell us more. what has each side been saying about this attack? we've had a new interview the head of the ukrainian military intelligence. he said that basically nine people were killed and 16 injured. we are not clear how he got that information, we are not clear whether it is true, it certainly hasn't been verified yet. one of the things he said was that two russian generals had been badly inj

hello, i'm rich preston.s missile strikes on the headquarters of russia's black sea fleet in occupied crimea. the building in sevastopol appears to have been hit by at least two missiles, causing extensive damage. there are reports that the missiles used were storm shadow missiles — supplied by britain and france. it comes as reports in us media suggest america is planning to give ukraine more advanced, longer—range missiles to help with its ongoing counteroffensive against russia. with me is the bbc�*s europe regional editor, danny aeberhard. who can tell us more. what has each side been saying about this attack? we've had a new interview the head of the

hello, i'm rich preston, you're watching verified live — three hours of breaking stories, and the truthd them. rescue teams in morocco are battling to reach people still trapped under rubble following the earthquake that struck the country on friday night. nearly 2,500 people are now known to have died, but many remote areas remain hard to reach and cut—off to rescuers. four countries — the uk, spain, qatar and the uae are now sending aid. the epicentre was to the south of marrakesh, along the high atlas mountain range. the struggle to get through roads blocked by boulders has led some villagers to dig by hand. tom bateman reports. dawn lights up the destruction in this village. morocco's most remote hillsides have become encampments for the survivors. this lady has lost contact with her son who fled the village to get help. she was already grieving, her husband had been sick and died before the earthquake came. translation: we are staying in the street, i feel bad - for my son, his dad passed away and i have to take care of him. people are here to help each other. the mosque is still s

hello, i'm rich preston, welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reactionad has been given to develop the uk's largest untapped oil and gas field in the north sea. rosebank, which is 80 miles west of shetland, is expected to produce the equivalent of 300 million barrels of oil during the expected 25 year lifetime of the project. but the decision is controversial because of its impact on climate change — last month 50 mps and peers from all major parties raised concerns the oil field could produce 200 million tonnes of carbon dioxide. alexandra mackenzie reports. north sea oil is again at the centre of economic, political and climate debate. the long discussed rosebank oil and gas field is run by the norwegian state energy firm, equinor. it says this will bring massive investment and jobs to the uk. there is a continued need for oil and gas. through the entire transition and even after net—zero, we will need oil and gas in our daily lives and to run society as we know it. rosebank lies 80 miles west of shetland. discovered in 2004, the field is in deep water

hello, i'm rich preston.o bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. the uk government has given the green light to develop one of the largest untapped oil and gas fields in british waters. rosebank lies in the north sea, about 80 miles west of shetland. experts say it contains about 350 million barrels of oil. production could start in 2026, with extraction continuing until at least 2030. it's thought that about 69,000 barrels of oil could be produced every day. that would equate to about 8% of the uk's total output. there would also be natural gas, with about 44 million cubic feet produced per day during the project's lifetime. the energy secretary clare coutinho says... the news has not gone down well with climate campaigners. here's tessa khan, executive director of uplift, a group that has been working to stop rosebank being opened up for oil and gas production. i think we need to be clear that this is a huge mistake on economic grounds, on energy security grounds and on clim

hello, i'm rich preston. today is a big day for anyone wondering how life came to be on earth.s seven—year mission to collect a sample from one of the largest asteroids in the solar system will reach its dramatic conclusion in just a few hours from now. the osiris—rex capsule contains rocks and dust from the surface of an asteroid called bennu, which scientists say could give important clues about how the earth was formed. and our science editor, rebecca morelle is actually in utah for us, waiting for the landing. tell us about the anticipation in utah? . ~ tell us about the anticipation in utah? . a, , tell us about the anticipation in utah? a, , , utah? the clock really is ticking now, the landing _ utah? the clock really is ticking now, the landing is _ utah? the clock really is ticking now, the landing is happening l utah? the clock really is ticking | now, the landing is happening in less than an hour. we have just seen some of the helicopters who are taking their recovery team out to the landing sites, they are poised and waiting for the capsule to come down. the descent

hello, i'm rich preston.kraine says russian commanders were among those injured in friday's missile strikes on the headquarters of russia's black sea fleet in occupied crimea. the building in sevastopol appears to have been hit by at least two missiles, causing extensive damage. there are reports that the missiles used were storm shadow missiles — supplied by britain and france. it comes as reports in us media suggest america is planning to give ukraine more advanced, longer—range missiles to help with its ongoing counteroffensive against russia. i spoke to dr kirill shamiev, who is a russian political scientist and a visiting fellow with the wider europe programme at the european council on foreign relations. if the claims that the attack has resulted in the death of senior russian officers, that would be a significant blow to the russian commanding control structures because it is very dependent on its officers. but i haven't seen any official or nonofficial confirmation from public sources that i have been

hello, i'm rich preston we begin here in the uk — home secretary, suella braverman, has ordered a reviewlicing after a large number of metropolitan police officers stepped back from firearms duties. their decision is linked to the case of an armed officer who was charged with the murder of a man. 24—year—old chris kaba was unarmed when he was shot and killed in south london last year. a met police officer appeared in court on thursday. joe inwood has this report. chris kaba was unarmed when he was shot and killed in streatham. he was driving a borrowed car. according to police, the vehicle had previously been linked to an incident involving a gun. chris kaba was hit by a single bullet fired by a police officer. there was widespread outrage at his death, especially amongst london's black community. last week, his family were in court to see a police officer who is only being referred to as nx121 charged with murder. they welcomed the prosecution, but it's been met with concern by many of the officer's colleagues. in total, it's thought more than 100 firearms officers have handed in what's

hello, i'm rich preston. very good to have your company, welcome to the programme. we start in morocco, where search and rescue crews are trying to reach people in the areas worst affected by friday night's powerful earthquake. more than 2,000 people are now known to have died. three days of national mourning have been declared. this is the small town of asni in the atlas mountains, about 30 miles or 45km south of marrakesh. very few buildings have been left undamaged by the 6.8 magnitude quake in asni. meanwhile, let's bring you these live pictures from amizmiz which is about 55 kilometres south of marrakesh, also at the foot of the atlas mountains. we can see those yellow tents which have been set up in the background there as people get into the region, aid starts to come into the area and rescuers making that very much their base as they head into the towns and villages which have been worst affected by this quake. we can speak to our correspondent anna holligan. she is in the city of marrakesh and joins us live. good to see you, bring us up to speed with the pi

hello, i'm rich preston. we start in morocco, where search and rescue crews