i'm sally bundock. it's being called a shotgun wedding.nese real estate giant evergrande seeks an urgent deal to avoid its own demise. also to come, the business of climate change. we weigh up the challenges in today's un report. and as the imf ponders a big bailout for sri lanka, we hear from the country's foreign minister, who's been involved in those negotiations

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the british finance minister says his first budget will promote growth and get more people back to work. the opposition accuses him of sticking plastic politics. credit suisse plans to borrow more than $50 billion to shore up its finances after shares hit rock bottom on wednesday. a political shake—up in the netherlands. the farmer—citizen movement could win provincial elections. and violence on the streets of italy. german football fans clash with police before the champions league match in naples. a very warm welcome to the programme. we begin here in the uk. it is the morning after that budget. the chancellor has insisted his first budget is transformational and will get people back into work. jeremy hunt set out major changes to pensions and benefits, as well as an expansion of free childcare in england, all designed to boost economic growth. the new pension tax rules will allow higher earners to save more into their pensions, tax free. the opposition labour party has said it's th

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world.lti—verse film everything everywhere all at once, which has won seven oscars, including best picture, best director and best actress for michelle yeoh. this is proof that dreams dream big, and dreams do come true, and, ladies, don't letanyone tell you you are ever passed your prime! and i'll be live at the vanity fair— and i'll be live at the vanity fair post _ and i'll be live at the vanity fair post oscars party,

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world.tan in london, is branded "institutionally racist, misogynist and homophobic" in a scathing new report looking into its failings. rape evidence that had to be discarded because the fridges in police stations didn't work. an officer who had his beard cut by colleagues. a second day of talks between russia's president putin and his guest, xijinping, discussing china's proposals for ending the war in ukraine. police in france fire tear gas at protesters marching against the government's planned pension reform

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world.rime minister borisjohnson is due to be questioned by mps over whether he misled parliament. france's president macron prepares to defend the new law on pension reform, as protests continue against raising the retirement age. a global water crisis, due to pollution and excessive consumption — that's the stark warning from the un. -- translation: to think that all those who are in really trying jobs will have to work until they are 64. a global water crisis, due to pollution and excessive consumption — that's the stark warning from the un. the 0scar winning hollywood star gwyneth paltrow

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world.njured after two trains collide in greece. nigeria's governing party candidate, bola tinubu, it was chaos, tumbling over, cables hanging, broken windows, people screaming, people trapped. nigeria's governing party candidate, bola tinubu, is declared the winner of saturday's disputed presidential election. a massive police search in southern england for a missing baby whose parents are under arrest on suspicion of manslaughter. an official complaint is lodged as youtube is accused of collecting the viewing data of children aged under 13.

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world.more people back to work. the opposition accuses him of sticking plastic politics. credit suisse plans to borrow more than $50 billion to shore up its finances after shares hit rock bottom on wednesday. a political shake—up in the netherlands. the farmer—citizen movement could win provincial elections. and violence on the streets of italy. german football fans clash with police before the champions league match in naples.

this is bbc news, i'm sally bundock — with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around thers evidence that twitter is no longer able to protect users from trolling — following changes under elon musk. why are these accounts that are bullying and harassing people still allowed on the platform? i would like him to read some of the messages that i have been sent. gunfire clashes between greek police and protesters — angry at last week's fatal train crash. translation: the government needs to change the way - they think. they need to start caring about our lives. this must never happen again. a major crackdown on migrants crossing the channel in small boats.

i'm sally bundock, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. impact of climate change is due to be released by un scientists after eight years of research. vladimir putin prepares to welcome chinese president xi jinping to moscow for talks — one of his last remaining allies on the world stage following russia's invasion of ukraine. it's been 20 years since the us led coalition began its war in iraq to topple the dictator saddam hussein. we'll assess the legacy. demonstrations across france continue as president macron�*s government faces a no—confidence vote over a rise in the pension age from 62 to 64.

i'm sally bundock with the latest business headlines. the back—to—work budget.chancellorjeremy hunt shakes up pensions, benefits and childcare. can it kick—start a stagnating economy? today we build for the future. with inflation down, debt falling and growth up, the decline nests are wrong and the optimists are right. fix, decline nests are wrong and the optimists are right.— optimists are right. a country set on a path _ optimists are right. a country set on a path of _ optimists are right. a country set on a path of managed - set on a path of managed decline. _ set on a path of managed decline, falling behind our competitors, the sick man of europe — competitors, the sick man of europe once again. also coming up: bailed out. credit suisse says it will borrow as much as $54 billion from the swiss central bank. is it enough to calm fears of a new financial crisis? plus: rates rethink. will market turmoil force the european bank to scale back a rise in the cost of borrowing later today? and the generation x—factor. why the over—50s have the skills so many employe

i'm sally bundock, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk, and around the world.ve to help people back into work. washington and moscow are giving very different accounts about an american surveillance drone that plunged into the black sea. three weeks on from greece's deadliest train crash, rail services are set to restart, gradually, next wednesday. manchester city in seventh heaven, as star man erling haaland scores five, and ease into the champions league quarterfinals. and back on the prowl — how come wolves have returned

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. fighting for his political life. the former british prime minister borisjohnson is due to be questioned by mps over whether he misled parliament. france's president macron prepares to defend the new law on pension reform, as protests continue against raising the retirement age. a global water crisis, due to pollution and excessive consumption — that's the stark warning from the un. -- translation: to think that all those who are in really trying jobs will have to work until they are 64. a global water crisis, due to pollution and excessive consumption — that's the stark warning from the un. the oscar winning hollywood star gwyneth paltrow is in court after a ski—slope collision. mr sanderson is seeking $300,000, saying he sustained a permanent brain injury and four broken lives. but ms paltrow�*s lawyers say he is overstating his injuries and filed a counterclaim for a symbolic $1. and notre dame's famous statues are being carefully re—created, four years after the fire that gutted th

i'm sally bundock.crossing the english channel in small boats. france faces another day of strikes and disruption as unions protest against plans to raise the pension age from 62 to 64. super—fans prepare to go online as tickets for eurovision go on sale at midday. be prepared! and — elvis has not left the building. we speak to the stars behind the biopic that could do well at the oscars. the newness of all of this will never happen again so i really

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. military strength in the pacific. we again how democracies can deliver on security and prosperity, notjust for us but for the entire world. more than 100 people have been killed as storm freddy returns to mozambique and malawi. china says it will start issuing foreign visas again for the first time since the pandemic started.

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the us, britain and australia reveal details of a security pact to counter china's increasing military strength in the pacific. we again how democracies can deliver on security and prosperity, notjust for us but for the entire world. more than 100 people have been killed as storm freddy returns to mozambique and malawi. china says it will start issuing foreign visas again for the first time since the pandemic started. the people risking their lives to get aid packages to remote ukrainian communites, as russian forces try to stop them. and trouble on the streets of the city of love, as tourists dodge rubbish bags due to strikes. a very warm welcome to the programme. we begin in california. the leaders of the us, britain and australia, meeting in california, have given details of a defence pact that will provide australia with nuclear—powered attack submarines. president biden said the aukus pact would boost security in the indo—pacific region for decades to come. the agreement comes in

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. 0n the frontlineing their defences, despite constant attacks from russian shelling those two russian shells that have just come in, those two russian shells that havejust come in, i think it is tank fire moving close to these positions, it gives you an idea of how exposed it is here. the french president defends his decision to push through unpopular pension reforms — despite a wave of nationwide street protests. the more we wait the more it will get worse and so this reform is necessary.

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. at least 32 people are killed and dozens more are injured after two trains collide in greece. nigeria's governing party candidate, bola tinubu, it was chaos, tumbling over, cables hanging, broken windows, people screaming, people trapped. nigeria's governing party candidate, bola tinubu, is declared the winner of saturday's disputed presidential election. a massive police search in southern england for a missing baby whose parents are under arrest on suspicion of manslaughter. an official complaint is lodged as youtube is accused of collecting the viewing data of children aged under 13. and take a seat. the 700—year—old chair that'll be the centrepiece of king charles�* coronation. hello and welcome. fire officials in greece say at least 32 people have been killed and dozens more injured in a train crash. a cargo train collided with a passenger train near the city of larissa in the thessaly region. conditions for the rescuers are described as very difficult. the army has been mobilise

i'm sally bundock. it's being called a shotgun wedding. ubs rescues its arch rival credit suisse after emergency talks in a race to reach a deal before markets open today. with more than $300 billion in liabilities, the chinese real estate giant evergrande seeks an urgent deal to avoid its own demise. also to come, the business of climate change. we weigh up the challenges in today's un report. and as the imf ponders a big bailout for sri lanka, we hear from the country's foreign minister, who's been involved in those negotiations let's now get down to business and the drama that let's now get down to business and the drama that has let's now get down to business and the drama that has been unfolding over the weekend in switzerland is dominating once again. they've had fraught negotiations as the authorities, the central bank and leaders of two of its biggest banks tried to reach a deal to prevent another damaging financial crisis. late on sunday it was announced. the troubled bank credit suisse has been taken over by its rival ubs in a go

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. britain's biggest police force, the metropolitan in london, is branded "institutionally racist, misogynist and homophobic" in a scathing new report looking into its failings. rape evidence that had to be discarded because the fridges in police stations didn't work. an officer who had his beard cut by colleagues. a second day of talks between russia's president putin and his guest, xijinping, discussing china's proposals for ending the war in ukraine. police in france fire tear gas at protesters marching against the government's planned pension reform as demonstrations grow across the country. a bbc investigation finds that many people who travelled to turkey for weight—loss surgery suffered serious complications from botched surgeries. do your research massively. people's before and after photos, it is incredible to see and everyone wants a bit of that. and turning powder into beer: a german brewery comes up with a new product that could change the entire alcohol market and be good fo

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. on the frontline in southern ukraine — where ukrainian troops are holding their defences, despite constant attacks from russian shelling those two russian shells that have just come in, those two russian shells that havejust come in, i think it is tank fire moving close to these positions, it gives you an idea of how exposed it is here. the french president defends his decision to push through unpopular pension reforms — despite a wave of nationwide street protests. the more we wait the more it will get worse and so this reform is necessary. i do not enjoy doing this, i would prefer not to but it is a sense of responsibility. the us federal reserve raises interest rates again despite fears that it could add to the financial turmoil after recent bank failures. severe storms leave tens of thousands of californians, under evacuation and without power. a warm welcome to the programme. in ukraine's eastern donbas region, the ukrainian army continues to lose ground to russian forces in and

this is bbc news, i'm sally bundock — with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around theorld. a bbc investigation uncovers evidence that twitter is no longer able to protect users from trolling — following changes under elon musk. why are these accounts that are bullying and harassing people still allowed on the platform? i would like him to read some of the messages that i have been sent. gunfire clashes between greek police and protesters — angry at last week's fatal train crash. translation: the government needs to change the way - they think. they need to start caring about our lives. this must never happen again. a major crackdown on migrants crossing the channel in small boats. the uk government is planning to ban them for life — from returning to the uk. we have a special report from the seychelles — the country with the biggest heroin problem in the world. after a century, perfectly preserved at the bottom of the antarctic ocean — lloyds of london locate the insurance policy for shackleton�*s ship the endurance. and — it's already won four baftas and been nominate

i'm sally bundock, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk, and around the world. an expansion of free childcare in england is expected to be announced in the budget, as part of a wider drive to help people back into work. washington and moscow are giving very different accounts about an american surveillance drone that plunged into the black sea. three weeks on from greece's deadliest train crash, rail services are set to restart, gradually, next wednesday. manchester city in seventh heaven, as star man erling haaland scores five, and ease into the champions league quarterfinals. and back on the prowl — how come wolves have returned to belgium after a century. hello and welcome to the programme. it isa it is a very big day for the chancellor today, jeremy hunt. it is the budget of course. free childcare for working parents in england is expected to be expand to cover one and two—year—olds, in jeremy hunt's first budget as chancellor. currently, only working parents with three and four—year—olds are eligible for 30 hours of free childcare per week. the plans are pa

i'm sally bundock. new rules to crack down on migrants who travel to the uk illegally — especialy those crossing the english channel in small boats. france faces another day of strikes and disruption as unions protest against plans to raise the pension age from 62 to 64. super—fans prepare to go online as tickets for eurovision go on sale at midday. be prepared! and — elvis has not left the building. we speak to the stars behind the biopic that could do well at the oscars. the newness of all of this will never happen again so i really want to remember it. there is so much was around this part of the industry. —— so much buzz. hello and welcome. britain's home secretary, suella braverman, has accepted the government is pushing the boundaries of international law, with new legislation it's introducing today to stop asylum seekers crossing the english channel in small boats. it's thought the measures — putting a legal duty on ministers to remove anyone who enters the uk illegally — would take precedence in

i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. a great night for the eccentric, multi—verse film everything everywhere all at once, which has won seven oscars, including best picture, best director and best actress for michelle yeoh. this is proof that dreams dream big, and dreams do come true, and, ladies, don't letanyone tell you you are ever passed your prime! and i'll be live at the vanity fair— and i'll be live at the vanity fair post _ and i'll be live at the vanity fair post oscars party, where the film — fair post oscars party, where the film everything everywhere all at _ the film everything everywhere all at once has won seven oscars _ all at once has won seven oscars all at once! the us government announces a rescue plan to support businesses affected by the collapse of the silicon valley bank. pressure grows in the uk for a similar offer. fears of major disruption as doctors in england are set to begin a seventy two hour strike over pay and conditions. the uk prime minister is in california to discuss defence and the p

earlier our business presenter sally bundock explained why the situation at credit suisse was notjust to the financial community but to all of us: a real worry about credit suisse. if that bank, which is 160 odd years old in switzerland, were to fail, it could have the same effect that the lehman brothers collapse had in 2008, which is it brings a huge amount of fear within markets about the stability of other banks. so people therefore act very quickly and remove their funds from banks, and therefore that then causes banks to fail, whether they were in a risky place or not, because everybody�*s drawing their money from them. it has a domino effect. and that causes a financial crisis, which right now everyone�*s at pains to say those who are in authority, whether they be in central banking, government or ceos of banks, are saying we're not at risk. it's not 2008. again, this is a whole different scenario. silicon valley bank was a very different bank to your regular high street banks. it specifically loaned to start ups, small technology companies and smes, and it was very, very expos