richard helped me tie my first not in my tenth. richard helped me build my first fire.scouts he was working with that he touched their lives like he had me in my sister's. meanwhile, the hall county sheriff's department was working on their only lead. >> we are focusing pretty hard on one. >> juan reyes, the boyfriend. >> we thought he was the shooter, at the same time, he deserved for us to verify his story. >> remember, here is where juan said he was late in the day on february 14th. >> me and my son went up to a blockbuster, we ate dinner at i want to say around 7:30 and by 10:30 i was in bed. >> there are ways to check of course, they talked to juan reyes wife, ex-wife actually. he was living with him in an effort to reconcile. >> the first thing i told her was that one was having an affair with stacey for quite some time, she was not happy with that. >> no she was not, but listen to this. the woman scorned still confirmed his alibi. >> he had gone to blockbuster when i was cooking, between six and seven. when he came home, went in the room, i lay down and went to b

richard smith is from the king richard society .y wasn't in the river by an angry mob. that was a silly story to sort of make people pause about and sort of just repeating the silly stories him. molly stood in history at uni. she volunteers helping to share richard's story , keeping the enjoyment in history alive , keeping the history alive, keeping the relevance that history is alive is really important important . is really important important. richard now rests at leicester , richard now rests at leicester, is closed for renovations . but is closed for renovations. but tourists still come in thousands. pizza leicester's elected mayor many tens of thousands , not hundreds of thousands, not hundreds of thousands, not hundreds of thousands of visitors brought as a result of this . and of course, a result of this. and of course, that's a major boost for our economy as well. and we've seen, for example, an increase 60% in the number of hotel rooms in the city. jane is from sheffield. she's visiting family but couldn't miss the chance

his involvement in helping boris johnson secure a loan. —— richard sharp.of people in new zealand left without power as part of the country endure the start of a severe storm with warnings of more disruption to come. and at the brit awards in london, as predicted, harry styles is one of the big winners with four awards including the much coveted album of the year. hello and welcome to bbc news. turkish officials have issued more than in connection with the poor construction of buildings that collapsed in monday's earthquakes. the number of people confirmed to have died in turkey and syria has risen to more than 28 thousand. the world health organization says that almost 26 million people have been affected by the earthquakes that struck turkey and syria. let's bring you some live pictures now from kahramanmaras, turkey. a city of about 100,000 people located between the epicentre of the devastating earthquake and that unusually strong aftershock that struck hours later. we see the search and rescue operation is continuing. 0bviously search and rescue operat

and she named richard after the first king richard the lionheart. two others were named after other english kings. in fact, they died. when richard was very young during his childhood from tuberculosis, so he had a tough upbringing. and he climbed all the way from this dirt poor. background family in california to become president of the united states. and then the same qualities of persistence and drive and hatred of his enemies and determination to get even the qualities that had carried him to the presidency then ended up bringing him down. which is to me very shakespearean story. a tragedy you have a tragic hero has a fatal flaw. i'm used to be capable of greatness, but then fatal flaw brings him down. and i think that's the case with with nixon. um, so explains why i chose the title king richard because it's personal to nixon's life and it's also evokes this the subtitle of the book is actually an american tragedy. we can talk in the questions and answers about whether you see agree with me that nixon is a real tragic figure or not. but okay, s

richard moon, vassar at _ circumstances. richard moon, vassar at duke _ circumstances.sity - circumstances. richard moon, vassar at duke university in l vassar at duke university in the united states, thank you for talking to us on newsday —— professor at. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme: trouble for manchester city, as the premier league charges the club with more than 100 breaches of its financial rules. there's mr mandela, mr nelson mandela, a free man taking his first steps into a new south africa. iran's spiritual leader, ayatollah khomeini, has said he has passed a death sentence on salman rushdie, the british author of a book which many muslims say is blasphemous. the people of haiti have flocked to church to give thanks for the ousting of their former president ba by doc duvalier. because of his considerable value as a stallion, shergar was kept in a special secure box in the stud farm's central block. shergar was driven away in a horse box the thieves had brought with them. there stepped down from the plane a figure in mournin

i would summarize richard. he, he's a talented orator, isn't he? i mean, as burger said, there was a motion, there was humor, and he also struck an extremely defiant tone. what, what did you make of this? yeah, i mean, he is everywhere. we've sat at this desk kind of covering so many of his speeches over the past year, and he really is a very, very good communicator, obviously, has extremely good speak, tried to supporting him as well. and, and i think if you look at every he really tailors his speech is to his audience, you know, so he's, he's there in the united kingdom in westminster hall in this historic chamber. you could see that it was packed with the members of parliament. there were standing remotely, there was standing, if you had, you know, the prime minister and the leader of the opposition of next to each other. extraordinary, really seemed there. we didn't get so many shots about, but it was really standing remotely. and, and, you know, he kind of really windy sound cynical, but not really effective that pushed the british kind of but

richard share a bit banana republic. richard sharpe has — a bit banana republic.- a bit banana republic. richard sharpe has apologised for - a bit banana republic. richard| sharpe has apologised for what a bit banana republic. richard - sharpe has apologised for what he said went wrong, but has denied some of the claims that have been made, what do you think the consequences are if he stays? i what do you think the consequences are if he stays?— what do you think the consequences are if he stays? i hope very much we will change — are if he stays? i hope very much we will change the _ are if he stays? i hope very much we will change the culture _ are if he stays? i hope very much we will change the culture now. - are if he stays? i hope very much we will change the culture now. i - are if he stays? i hope very much we will change the culture now. i don't i will change the culture now. i don't think you should be able to give huge donations to a political party and then be rewarded by the political party with a plum job. i hope keir starmer says that if he enters 10

bbc chairman richard sharp is accused of making "significant errors ofjudgement" by mps for not declaringolvement in helping britain's former prime minister, borisjohnson secure a loan. hello. the head of un emergency relief operations, martin griffiths, says the international community has failed the people of north—west syria, where thousands of people have died in the earthquakes that struck syria and turkey. the number of those confirmed dead following devastating earthquakes six days ago has now risen to above 28,000. on his visit to areas devestated by the earthquakes, martin griffiths tweeted... at the turkey syria border today, we have so far failed the people of syria, they rightly feel abandoned looking for international help that has not arrived. my duty and our obligation is to correct this failure as soon as i can, that is my focus now. i'm joined now by ibrahim zeidan, a freelance journalist in syria. thank you very much forjoining us here on bbc news. you have been to the crossing this morning, tell us what you found there.— the crossing this morning, tell us what you found

and richard sharp has sort of l and richard sharp has sort of apologise, he apologised in part.e has apologised for the impact this has had on his colleagues within the bbc. essentially he is saying in response that he acted in good faith and he challenges points of accuracy in this report. he challenges facts. so we have a look, a spokesman for mr sharp's the committee states that mr sharp facilitated an introduction between boris johnson facilitated an introduction between borisjohnson and mr johnson's cousin mr bleich, he did not. he also says that mr sharpe was never involved in the arrangement of a loan between mr blythe and mr johnson full mr sharp refers to inaccurate reports in recent weeks that he offered financial advice to mrjohnson or arrange financing. he says again that he did not. as we discussed, he apologised again to the bbc�*s brilliant staff, as he has called them, given the destruction it has caused, he apologises for the destruction of and he is proud of the bbc does. . of and he is proud of the bbc does. , , �* ., does. right. this isn't over et. does. rig

we have richard petty, bobbialson, carol yarborough and scref -- [inaudible] rachel: a., richard pettyrichard petty. joey: it's the king himself, that was too easy. pete: and i spent a whole day with him. [laughter] >> so here's a good one. this one's real mathematical for you guys. [laughter] rachel: i thought you said you were bringing in the easy questions. all right. >> so this is the daytona 500. 500 miles at daytona. how many laps because it take to run? 286, 334, 200 or 250 -- will: how big the's the track, richard? pete: i did my homework on this one -- i know exactly what the number is. rachel: i'm going to say, c, 200. will: i'm going 286. pete: i'm going c, 200, because it is 200. joey: 2.5-mile track. all right. we got one more question -- [background sounds] so this question is real easy, and that's how many daytona 500 wins does richard childress racing have. all right, we have 0, 1, 2 and 3. what do you guys think? rachel: 3. pete: yeah, absolutely. joey: all three hosts guess 3, and is we'll let the audience see what the answer is, which is three wins. pete: who are tho

bbc chairman richard sharp is accused of making "significant errors ofjudgment" by mps for not declaringnvolvement in helping britain's former prime minister, borisjohnson secure a loan. and at the brit awards in london, as predicted — harry styles is one of the night's big winners — with four awards including the much coveted album of the year. hello, and welcome to bbc news. the head of un emergency relief operations, martin griffiths, says the international community has failed the people of north—west syria, where thousands of people have died in the earthquakes that struck syria and turkey. the number of those confirmed dead following devastating earthquakes six days ago has now risen to above 28,000. on his visit to areas devastated by the earthquakes, martin griffiths tweeted: i'm joined now by 0ubadah alwan, a spokesman for the syria civil defence, a volunteer group also known as the white helmets. he's co—ordinating with his colleagues on the ground in syria. thank you very much forjoining us. we can see that you're in istanbul. how difficult is it for you to understand and comm

we need to all parties in this, including richard sharp.ppointments. the bbc chairman richard sharp has said that while he may have made introductions, he did not get involved in boris johnson's finances. he has apologised to mps for not providing all the information that they felt they needed in order to scrutinise his appointment. richard sharp has said that by giving all the facts at the outset to the civil servant simon case, he regarded his behaviour as transparent. david wallace—lockhart, bbc news that is it for me for now, thank you very much watching. you have been watching bbc news. hello. in many parts of the uk cloud was hard to shift and sunday sunshine was in short supply. but there were some brighter spots to point out. northeast scotland saw some sunshine, at least for a time. it brightened up across a good part of wales and into the far south west of england, cornwall and parts of devon. indeed, look at this picture from a weather watcher in north devon and westward ho earlier on today, blue skies overhead. now, as we head t

richard? >> reporter: so, there does seem to be a sense that the ukrainians have a bit of momentum with them. that they have the wind at their backs. even though it is the russians who have launched this second offensive. the second offensive that the russians have launched is going poorly. the big question out there is will china now step in, which has backed putin politically, but not much so military. >> president zelenskyy, we now have the translation. take a listen. >> translator: remember, the tension, the attitude of president biden and united states to every single ukrainian, we remain constantly in communication with the president of the united states over the course of this large-scale war. and this is the first visit over 15 years. and this is really the most important visit of the whole history of ukraine/u.s. relationship. this is the visit in this most difficult period for ukraine, which ukraine is fighting for liberties of the world, the results we have already achieved. what so

we need to be fair to all parties in this, including richard sharp. made introductions, he did not get involved in boris johnson's finances. he's apologised to mps for not providing all the information that they felt they needed in order to scrutinise his appointment. richard sharp has said that by giving all the facts at the outset to the civil servant simon case, he regarded his behaviour as transparent. david wallace—lockhart, bbc news. time now to catch up with all the sport — here's 0lly foster. it feels like a pivotal weekend in the english premier league. arsenal dropped points on saturday, title rivals taking advantage on sunday. manchester city are notjust rivals taking advantage on sunday. manchester city are not just three points behind the gunners after they beat aston villa. the last of them came from the penalty spot. villa pulled one back through 0lly watkins. city now face arsenal on wednesday coming a win for pep guardiola will �*s see them go to top of the table for the first time since august stucco though i would say the second was

richard, thank you for breaking it all down for us. well, you're, every shadow is the w, moscow bureau chief, and he's now based in riga after russian authorities close down to delhi. i'm also office. oh, i understand we are out of time. now we have a quick look at the top story that we're following for you. russian president vladimir putin has falsely called the west, completely responsible for starting the war in ukraine. that was in remarks during his state of the nation address. putin also said that the majority of people in ukraine's eastern don boss region want to be russian. he spoke just days before the one year anniversary of the russian invasion of ukraine on there. and evan stain from me and the entire news team in berlin. thanks for watching. with who in the lives of millions of people in turkey and syria, it was a catastrophe. many had predicted, primarily striking, those already struggling to survive. we travel to areas hardest hit and encounter despair, grief and anger. ah, next on d, w. ah . sometimes a seed is all you

yeah, and richard sharp has _ the bbc. yeah, and richard sharp has a _ the bbc.. yeah, and richard - sharp has a sort of apologised. apologised in part, hasn't he? but he is fighting back on some of what they have said? he but he is fighting back on some of what they have said?- of what they have said? he has apologised _ of what they have said? he has apologised to _ of what they have said? he has apologised to the _ of what they have said? he has apologised to the impact - of what they have said? he has apologised to the impact that l apologised to the impact that this has had on his colleagues within the bbc but essentially, he is saying in response that he is saying in response that he acted in good faith and he challenges points of accuracy in this report. he challenges facts. so if we have a lot, a spokesman for mr sharp said: he also says: mrsharp mr sharp refers to inaccurate reports in recent weeks that he offered financial advice to mr johnson or arrange financing and he says, again, he did not. as we discussed, he apologised, again, to the bbc�*s brill

richard burgess, thank you very much. thank you.he big political news of the week was the surprise announcement by nicola sturgeon that she would be standing down from her post as first standing down from her post as first minister of scotland for wednesday's news at six. minister of scotland. for wednesday's news at six, the bbc was in edinburgh speaking to the bbc scotland editorjames cook. and james joins me now. a resignation completely out of the blue this. what are we to make of it? and political editor chris mason, a huge politicalfigure, as you say, and political editor chris mason. a huge political figure, as you say, here in scotland, but a big political figure on the uk stage as well. those two were still on duty at 10:00, by which time huw edwards was there to present. live in edinburgh, where the first minister, nicola sturgeon, has taken everyone by surprise by announcing her resignation. this gave rise to a familiar complaint to regular newswatch viewers expressed here byjeff hardy. interestingly, we did discuss this

we need to be fair to all parties in this, including richard sharp.rman richard sharp has said he did not get involved in boris johnson's finances. he has apologised to mps for not providing all the information they felt they needed in order to scrutinise his appointment. richard sharp has said that by giving all the facts at the outset to simon case, he regarded his behaviour as transparent. a man has been charged with violent disorder after clashes broke out on friday near a hotel in merseyside that houses asylum seekers. 14 others including 12 men and two women were arrested during the unrest. merseyside police say the 19—year—old will appear at wirral adult remand court on monday. lisa nandy is the shadow housing secretary — earlier she condemned what she called �*a small number of far right activists who whip up hate and hostility�*, following the violence in knowsley. what i want your viewers to know most of all is that in the north of england, in places like knowsley, this is not who we are. the story of the last decade has been the story of pe

richard 24 richard, you are richard 24 richard, if you are a lady the london area and you lady in then area and you see that fine specimen of mankind on your tinder, i give him swipe . well, the reason him a swipe. well, the reason i'm disappointed is because that fine specimen of man kind producer richard , ladies and producer richard, ladies and gents, is still single . so one gents, is still single. so one year on, what is going on? when i heard that news , i thought to i heard that news, i thought to myself, i have to try and help him out. so look at him. this dashing chap on your screens there. if you are listening, not watching, you're missing out. let me tell you that . that is let me tell you that. that is producer richard , i personally producer richard, i personally vouch for him. is a very nice man. you will not meet finer than him. so if you're sitting there thinking shut up about valentine's day, i'm michel because i'm single, you don't need to be single. look at i'm available. get in touch. if i can try and him a match, can try and find him a match, it'll me happy woman

richard, thank you very much _ previously. richard, thank you very much for— previously.sly. richard, thank you very much for your analysis . previously. richard, thank you very much for your analysis on j very much for your analysis on bbc news. much appreciated. this is bbc news, the headlines. the uk and the european union appear to be on the brink of finalising a new deal on post—brexit trading rules for northern ireland. anger and poor organisation mars nigeria's closest elections in recent memory as millions vote for a new president. sharp divisions have emerged at the g20 finance ministers meeting in india over the war in ukraine. moscow is accusing the united states and other western nations of destabilising the meeting. no closing statement was agreed as russia and china refused to accept a passage condemning russian agression condemning russian aggression in ukraine. g20 host india said that "most members strongly condemned the war in ukraine", but china and russia objected to the final communique because of, quote, "different assessments of the situation". 0ur

and richard davis emailed us.fter a body was found in the river wyre on sunday morning, there was a further wait of 30 hours before it was identified as nicola's. during that time, correspondence from the bbc and other outlets continued to report from the village. and you know, this village, which is little more than a hamlet, has been the epicentre of national attention for the last three weeks or so. nicola bulley�*s family have said at times that that has provided a distraction and from their point of view, a real worry that it's taken away from the purpose of, of, of their work and of the police�*s work to find nicola. wendy mackenzie sent us her thoughts on monday lunchtime. later that day, the bbc news channel carried live the press conference confirming that the body was ms bulley�*s, followed by a summary of what had been said by presenter ben brown. a denunciation really of much of the press and media coverage and what the family said was media intrusion into their lives. these are our lives, they said, a

we need to be fair to all parties in this, including richard sharp.nts. the bbc chairman richard sharp has said that while he may have made introductions, he did not get involved in boris johnson's finances. he has apologised to mps for not providing all the information that they felt they needed in order to scrutinise his appointment. richard sharp has said that by giving all the facts at the outset to the civil servant simon case, he regarded his behaviour as transparent. david wallace lockhart, bbc news. the biggest names from the world of music, from stormzy to lizzo and sam smith, were at london's o2 arena for the annual brit awards on saturday. but the night belonged to harry styles, who picked up four awards including best album. mark savage reports. # in this world, it's just us...# brit awards, sing it out! the name of harry styles' third album is harry's house. and last night, that's what the brits became. the man that just does not stop, harry styles! the pop star won every category he was nominated in, including album of the year, and he e

are just as richard, as just said. so russia is defending itself of the united states and the worse as deceived russia. this is, this is what he's saying. what struck me so far was his blatant lie about ukraine asking for nuclear weapons. this never happened. and a lot of other things that he's just, he's just mirroring are things that are correct and, and portraying them so. so he just picturing things which are white, his picture and, and black. there is a lot of lies from the very beginning, from an emergent stay with us. we're going to go back now and have a listen to what vladimir putin is saying in the state of the nation address. thank you sir. tam center you enjoy, use my y denazi's. thank you sir. the insignia of where mountainous nichol? i knew so clearly show what they are. legacy is the legacy of they believe in the door is the worst. it is actually a miracle that the west is not understanding this not wanting to see it and why not to them because they don't care what they do with care. but it, yes ma'am. y

>> yes. >> richard you got me?sorry, i couldn't hear what you were saying before, i have to be dropped. i did not hear your question. but i hear you. now it's good to talk to you. >> good to talk to as, well richard, you've been covering this war from beginning to end. and many wars not unlike. it as you kind of take a look back, right, as you -- what ukraine has experienced over this last year, could you have imagined we would be where we are today? >> i actually haven't covered many wars like, this i've covered many conflicts, but this war is very different. it's much more of a classic war, more akin to world war ii, then the wars in the middle east, and the warrants of our generation. which have been much more along religious lines, or ethnic, lens tribal lines, this is, this was a naked aggression. you had a country, under vladimir putin, that decided it was going to take over its neighbors. and a year ago, about 190,000 russian troops were assembled on the border, not all of them crossed, in but the vast major

richard burgess, thank you so much.we go, you may have noticed that we've been on the move over the past few weeks as there's some rejigging of the studios going on here at new broadcasting house. this studio, sofa and all is going to become our permanent new home. once we've made a few adjustments. you can let us know what you think of it. and if you want to share your opinions about anything that you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online or social media email us. or you can find us on twitter. you can call us. and you have a look at our website for previous interviews. that's all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. let's see whether there is up to over the next ten days, the first appellant at the weekend, it's a chilly not looking too bad at all for most of us of the weather should be dry, apart from the odd shower, sunny spells in forecast but quite chilly. the weather is going to remain settled for quite some time, this large area of high pressure h

richard usurped uncle schwartz will be in court outreach mod. what are the main agenda items for the german delegation? yet were of course there will be a meeting between all of shelter and cerner intermodal, his indian counterpart, or i think what's really interesting is to the extent to which this is really also a kind of a business visit for an india to the tech hub bank. looter there to meet our german and indian businesses involved in tech and jamie, is interested incorporating on clean energy on take on trying to get, you know, resources such as go green, hydrogen for, for the kind of future of sustainable energy a lot to lots of a projects that show what it will be hoping to move forward on this trip. i'm with her. what does new delhi want from this relationship? basically, british and germany in india have a strong and uncomplicated relationship, economic ties. at the heart of this relationship, germany is endears. biggest a trading partner in the european union and is one of the biggest foreign direct investors in india. so india is hop

our chief international edits are richard walker joins us from dominion execute a conference ela richard. we've had a lot today about increase and security in europe. but what, what a new european security architecture look like. yeah, that's right. so this panel that we just saw this earlier today, sunday was really interesting because it was both addressing urgent situations like ukraine's need for ammunition. that it is literally beginning to run out of ammunition to fire at the russians to try to hold them back. but also the meta kind of question. the big picture question of how is europe going to ensure its own security in the future? a future this looking very different now after this invasion, a future where that there are genuine concerns that russia, if it isn't held back in its invasion of ukraine, might try to take on other countries in eastern europe, down the road. so i think everybody agrees essentially that, that this war has been a wake up call for europe over security that it needs to take it security much more seriously. but the how of that is another question. where th

nbc's richard engel.ondent joins me next to talk about why some of this people remain at home despite the destruction that is unfolding around them. (woman 1) i just switched to verizon business unlimited. it's just right for my little business. unlimited premium data. unlimited hotspot data. (woman 2) you know it's from the most reliable 5g network in america? (vo) when it comes to your business, not all bars are created equal. so switch to verizon business unlimited today. >> welcome back to a special edition of velshi live from kyiv, ukraine. over the last year, we've shown you video and firsthand accounts of how devastating russia's invasion of ukraine has been. millions of ukrainians have had to uproot themselves in their families and leave their homes without looking back. children have been forced to grow up all too fast. innocent people have been living in constant fear of what's to come. here in kyiv, the capital, ram today, despite the aid sirens of sono several times each day, there is some sem

we need to be fair to all parties in this, including richard sharp. he may have made introductions, he did not get involved in boris johnson's finances. he's apologised to mps for not providing all the information that they felt they needed in order to scrutinise his appointment. richard sharp has said that by giving all the facts at the outset to the civil servant simon case, he regarded his behaviour as transparent. david wallace—lockhart, bbc news. the biggest event in america's sporting calendar, the super bowl, has kicked off. the kansas city chiefs are playing the philadelphia eagles in phoenix, arizona. the half time show will feature rihanna, giving herfirst live performance in years. we spoke to our sports correspondent nesta mcgregor in phoenix, arizona, just before the game began. i've covered sporting events all over the world. very few compare to this one. we've had a carnival — if not music festival — atmosphere already so far, and if that is the starter, i cannot wait for the main course, and that will be the game itself, the kansas cit

we need to be fair to all parties in this, including richard sharp.n public appointments. the bbc chairman richard sharp has said that while he may have made introductions, he did not get involved in boris johnson's finances. he has apologised to mps for not providing all the information that they felt they needed in order to scrutinise his appointment. richard sharp has said that by giving all the facts at the outset to the civil servant simon case, he regarded his behaviour as transparent. david wallace—lockhart, bbc news a man has been charged with violent disorder after clashes broke out on friday near a hotel in merseyside that houses asylum seekers. 14 others, including 12 men and 2 women were arrested during the unrest. merseyside police say the 19—year—old will appear at wirral adult remand court on monday. the royal college of nursing says it's preparing to escalate its strike action in its dispute with the government over pay. the union has told nhs leaders that nurses working in emergency departments, intensive care and cancer wards will ta

we need to be fair to all parties in this, including richard sharp.ave made introductions, he did not get involved in boris johnson's finances. he's apologised to mps for not providing all the information that they felt they needed in order to scrutinise his appointment. richard sharp has said that by giving all the facts at the outset to the civil servant simon case, he regarded his behaviour as transparent. david wallace—lockhart, bbc news. that's all for now — stay with bbc world news. hello. hello there. the weather was pretty disappointing with regards to sunshine amounts over the weekend. many places did stay rather grey and cloudy. now we start the new week off with high pressure still nearby and with more of a breeze, we could see more sunshine around. so that will make it feel a little bit warmer. but then the second half of this upcoming week will turn more unsettled. the weather fronts and low pressure systems out in the atlantic start to make inroads as our area of high pressure begins to pull away. now, monday starts off fairly cloudy, so

we need to be fair to all parties in this, including richard sharp. he may have made introductions, he did not get involved in boris johnson's finances. he's apologised to mps for not providing all the information that they felt they needed in order to scrutinise his appointment. richard sharp has said that by giving all the facts at the outset to the civil servant simon case, he regarded his behaviour as transparent. david wallace—lockhart, bbc news. around 58,000 homes are without power in new zealand's upper north island on monday as cyclone gabrielle brings strong winds, heavy rain and huge swells to auckland and nearby regions. weatherforecasters expect rain and winds to intensify as it nearsland during monday and tuesday. before we go, the biggest event in america's sporting calendar, the super bowl, has kicked off. the kansas city chiefs are playing the philadelphia eagles in phoenix, arizona. the half—time show will feature rihanna, giving herfirst live performance in years. we spoke to our sports correspondent nesta mcgregor in phoenix, arizo

richard. richard sharp, who's chairman the bbc. richard. richard sharp, who's chairman the bbc .n of the bbc. and he's been heavily criticised by been very heavily criticised by mp5. les has been in touch. morning, les says whose business is it that boris has a low and couldn't care less? this is all absolute rubbish, an insult to our intelligence and an insane waste of valuable government time and money. i understand where you're coming from, les. i do. i think the question is it's all it ends up turning around on.bons all it ends up turning around on. boris johnson. all it ends up turning around on. borisjohnson. i think all it ends up turning around on. boris johnson. i think the question is, did richard sharpe become chairman of the bbc because he helped the prime minister out? that's the question . and that is a question. and that is a legitimate question to ask. but i think you get all tied up in knots because both johnson has a low . quite right. it's none of low. quite right. it's none of our business in that sense. well, tony in suffolk, though, says, isn't that like lyi

we need to all parties in this, including richard sharp.troductions, he did not get involved in boris johnson's finances. he has apologised to mps for not providing all the information that they felt they needed in order to scrutinise his appointment. richard sharp has said that by giving all the facts at the outset to the civil servant simon case, he regarded his behaviour as transparent. david wallace—lockhart, bbc news the canadian prime minister, justin trudeau, says recovery teams are on the ground, looking to find and analyse the object shot down over yukon territory on saturday. he said the latest object "violated canadian airspace". it is the third object to be shot down over north america in the last week. the north american aerospace defence command has been on high alert since the us military destroyed a suspected chinese spy balloon last weekend. the canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau has been giving an update to journalists. yesterday, norad confirmed that an unidentified object entered, unlawfully, canadian airspace. it rep

a committee of mps has been highly critical of the chairman of the bbc, richard sharp.r the chairmanship of the bbc.

we need to be fair to all parties in this, including richard sharp.have made introductions, he did not get involved in boris johnson's finances. he's apologised to mps for not providing all the information that they felt they needed in order to scrutinise his appointment. richard sharp has said that by giving all the facts at the outset to the civil servant simon case, he regarded his behaviour as transparent. david wallace—lockhart, bbc news. a teenage girl who was found with fatal stab wounds in a park in northwest england on saturday has been named as 16—year—old brianna ghey. a murder investigation has been launched by cheshire police after the girl, from warrington, was found by members of the public as she lay wounded. 0ur correspondent mairead smyth reports from warrington. people have been coming to lay flowers here. forensic teams and police are continuing to work here at linear park in colchester. cheshire police say that brianna ghey was found by members of the public on a path in the parkjust before 3:15 yesterday afternoon. emergency serv

we need to be fair to all parties in this, including richard sharp.t involved in boris johnson's finances. he's apologised to mps for not providing all the information that they felt they needed in order to scrutinise his appointment. richard sharp has said that by giving all the facts at the outset to the civil servant simon case, he regarded his behaviour as transparent. david wallace—lockhart, bbc news. a boy and girl, both aged 15, have been arrested on suspicion of murder following the fatal stabbing of a 16—year—old teenage girl in warrington. brianna ghey was found by members of the public in a park on saturday evening. the arrested teenagers are from the local area and they're being held in custody. nhs leaders are calling for the government to agree to talks to avoid an escalation of strikes by nurses in england. it's reported that nursing staff from a&e, intensive care and cancer wards could join in a new round of strikes. the royal college of nursing says it will still ensure the most urgent clinical care is provided. earlier, i spoke to ma

and i'm richard. i say richard with such an old disgruntled tone.evich i make excuses. as i do all my life, i say, such a rare name richard, he looks at me like that and says. well, you know, richard is also very rare, and here in this, so the whole lemons. i can go to the balcony to smoke a smoke. he says, yes, i 'll take out the ashtray for you now. i say no from the balcony, i leave from the balcony, don't go around here. lemons are very close to me precisely in their aesthetic severity, and he wrote that one should never drink water from mugs only from glasses. i do that too. and i also saw lemon crossed several times at literary events when he was alive, but uh, noticeable, the most, probably, there was an intersection when rubanov was nominated for gq award 2011 writer of the year, and i went i was open in an evening dress and saw edwards there, and only then i really got carried away by his novels, and i went up to him and said that i read mmm 10 of your novels for one month. and he said, some smart girl kissed me on the shoulder. here. i app

richard poole rubbishing them. richard poole makes a couple of points there.almost this statement from china . why would he be doing that ? . why would he be doing that? well, i would imagine it's in order to make sure that he appears to be reasonable and doesn't want to china's out of hand, which i think is perfectly reasonable position to take. and indeed there would be no no difficulty as far i could see with zelenskyy as he's asked to have talks with the president of china. so that's a you know that's a perfectly reasonable position. but and paul's absolutely right that we should all be doing our best to bring about peace. unfortunately it's an impossible situation that we are in at the moment. i want to say we are in ukraine because there is no possible entity that president putin is going agree to end this war except on terms he has and russia have sacrificed too much, made too many incur, too many casualties among the russian people , much among the russian people, much economic damage for to even consider anything other than significant gains. consider

but richard dean's story [applause] but richard dean's story doesn't end there. this last november, he was forced out of his office when the government shut down. and the second time the government shut down he continued helping social security recipients, but he was working without pay. on behalf of richard dean and his family, and all the other people who are out there working every day doing a good job for the american people, i challenge all of you in this chamber: never, ever shut the federal government down again. on [applause] behalf of all americans, especially those who need their social security payments at the beginning of march, i also challenge the congress to preserve the full faith and credit of the united states -- to honor the obligations of this great nation as we have for 220 years; to rise above partisanship and pass a straightforward extension of the debt limit and show people america keeps its word. i know that this evening i have asked a lot of congress, and even more from america. but i am [applause] that this evening i have asked a lot of

w cheap international editor richard locker. richard, thanks so much for all of your in science. let her attention back to the fighting in ukraine now. and kia has issued an air raid alert for the entire country officials or warning that stepped up. russian assaults are expected. this week to coincide with the anniversary of the invasion, the fighting in ukraine's east grinds on, but there has been little change along the vast frontline, over the last couple of months. he cranes been calling and the west to deliver more weapons and ammunition, which are running out fast. these ukranian troops near the town are severe. ask you said time away from the fighting to hone their shooting skills. they will soon put them to use the trenches off the months on the back foot. russian forces have gone on the offensive, talking at several points along a vast frontline, stretching from the black sea to but a ruse. they have made little progress, but their firepower is a problem for the ukrainian defenders. but we have one artillery about from all, all with either the russians can do it 5 times

richard petty can do it. i can't do it.hel: remember when i flew the f-16, my one regret was i didn't have off yatesers. -- aviators. i should have bought them before i did it. >> i made fun of him. those sunglasses lasted -- >> i looked at myself, i said you could do it. rachel: i would have looked so much cooler in the flight suit and this. that was a once in a lifetime -- >> you look cooler in those than i do. rachel: thanks, pete. >> just a fact. i'm looking a at the monitor. >.rachel: i need the air forceo send me back the flight suit. i want a picture with this. it was a nice moment, as well as a fashion moment. >> we're at the daytona 500 as we have been all weekend. we went to dinner last night. had a great time. i want to give a shoutout to the hyde park steak house. that staff took care -- it's hard to set up a table for 12. rachel: 12. seven of them kids. >> and they took care of us. it's great steaks. you've got to visit hyde park steak house. >> they were phenomenal. we were hanging out and they said reservatio

you are both richard royal tea.avorable gift period. pyaterochka helps out again , register checks and win prizes. what is the cause of hemorrhoids problem, it can be not only outside, but also in the veins, so it is important complex approach complex treatment of hemorrhoids from the outside and from the inside new season. tomorrow at 22:00 ntv is annoyed by worn wallpapers and stains on the walls. order a pack of blocks. well upgrade kitchen backsplash balcony wall overlay to bedroom cover suitable for garage and cottage bathroom bathroom apartment 10 colors to choose brick white alpine oak white marble greek marble golden retro white oak. elm pine, old town. peel off the film. apply smooth in just three movements the wall is ready, the coating is easily joined, moisture resistant and has excellent soundproofed in a package of 10 blocks. no need to level and putty the walls. saving your money and your nerves repair in 15 minutes. call and order a 3d coating for 2.99 rubles. and when ordering from two packs or more

if you're richard nixon. because, by the way, so agnew is forced out at a time when watergate is becoming uncovered. it takes a long time between the the arrest of the burglars in june of 72 to the summer of 73, when the senate watergate hearings take place, and nixon finally resigns in the summer of 1974. so it's a slow moving scandal. and the last thing nixon needs and the last that he wants to convey is that he's brought on board. this guy is going to help push him out. and so gerald ford took the job. it's it's an honor. but he certainly didn't expect it to lead anything. lead to anything he thought that this would be a nice sort send off. i'll do this and then retire. in 1976, when this term is up and, that would be that. and and ford knew no more about watergate. everybody else did. so he didn't know where this story was going. but when the story went the way it did, when nixon as became apparent in the coverup of this and and it was at this time that the adage emerged that it's not crime, it's the cove

richard galpin, bbc news.y are you running a very successful football club at the moment, but you also run your own bakery, which is known the world over for the famous kilmarnock pie. does it taste as good as it looks? oh, it tastes fantastic, yes. who would have thought when i took over the club seven years ago that we would get to this stage? we would beat aberdeen. we're now falkirk to beat, to get into the quarters. could this happen? well, i've done so well with my kilmarnock pie, why not do it with darvel? no need to guess what people are going to be eating at half time, is there? yeah, they're all going to be eating a kilmarnock pie at half time. let's try one. come on! can you tell us what's in the recipe? i know it's. .. this is... it's been in the family for generations. 0h, obviously, it's a secret recipe. but i'll tell you what. .. pies and football go hand in hand with each other. hits the spot. i tell you what, if you win later, ok, you beat falkirk and you make it through, are you going to make