i'm sally bundock. a warm welcome to the programme. india has reacted sharply to allegations by canada that it was investigating the possibility of indian agents being involved in the murder of a canadian sikh activist. hardeep singh nijjar was shot dead outside a temple in british columbia injune. he was shot dead outside a temple. a statement from the indian foreign ministry described the allegations as absurd and motivated. earlier, the canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau told parliament he'd raised the issue with his indian counterpart narendra modi at the recent 620 summit. over the past number of weeks canadian security agencies have been actively pursuing credible allegations of a potential link between agents of the government of india and the killing of a canadian citizen, hardeep singh nijjar. canada is a rule of law country. the protection of our citizens and defence of our sovereignty are fundamental. ourtop defence of our sovereignty are fundamental. our top priorities have therefore been firstly that our law enforcement

if you havejustjoined us, i am sally bundock.

hello, i'm sally bundock. we start in the uk, and prime minister rishi sunak is believed to be reconsidering some of the government's key green commitments in a major shift in policy. the plan could include delaying a ban on the sales of new petrol and diesel cars and phasing out gas boilers as the government looks to reach net zero carbon emissions in a "more proportionate way". our political editor chris mason reports. within the conservative party in recent months, a fuming row, a cost of living squeeze but extra cost for families to meet green targets. long—term promises, short—term political pressures. and then, this moment... 13,965. in the london suburbs, the tory by—election victory this summer when many expected defeat. and the key issue? a costly clampdown on dirty vehicles imposed by the capital's labour mayor, an idea the conservatives oppose. cutting carbon matters, the prime minister has long argued, but a balance has got to be struck. i'm committed to net zero, of course, but we would do that in

hello, i'm sally bundock. you are very welcome. the un's sustainable development summit, where world leaders are coming together to mark the half way point to the deadline set for achieving their sustainability goals by the end of the decade. these range from working towards ending world poverty, to creating sustainable economic growth while tackling climate change. the environment underpins all of this, and both the world bank and the international monetary fund are going to be there as key stakeholders. but have these institutions been doing enough?

i am sally bundock.he father, step—mother and uncle of sara sharif will face questioning today after being arrested on their return to the uk last night. the three adults went to pakistan the day before the 10—year—old's body was found in woking last month. they returned voluntarily. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford has the latest. touching down at gatwick airport last night, five weeks to the day since they flew to pakistan on the day before she was found dead, sara sharif�*s father, stepfather, and uncle. minutes after the door had opened the three could be seen through the average window being led off the plane by police in handcuffs. then three separate vans drift away after all three were arrested on suspicion of murder. they travel booking showed they change planes in dubai and flew business class and then to london. the vans arrived a short time later at guildford police station. urfan sharif, beinash batool, and faisal malik will be questioned about what they know about her death. t

hello, i'm sally bundock. we begin with breaking news.e to meet in brussels today for eu—backed talks. it will be the first such meeting between the two countries since azerbaijan seized the armenian enclave of nagorno—karabakh last week.

hello, very warm welcome to the programme, and sally bundock.start in the uk — where a hunt is continuing for a suspected terrorist who escaped from a london prison. daniel khalife escaped by clinging to the underside of a food delivery van on wednesday morning. thejustice secretary has ordered an urgent investigation into what happened, and why the former soldier wasn't held in a higher security prison. our reporter simonjones has more. currently britain's most wanted man. the hunt for daniel khalif, facing serious charges of threats to the state, is being described as urgent and extensive. despite all the security that should have been in place here at wandsworth prison, the former soldier managed to escape from the jail�*s kitchen by strapping himself to the bottom of a food—delivery van. he was wearing his distinctive chef's uniform. he could be anywhere in the country at the moment and, yes, of course we're mindful of the risk of him potentially leaving the country. we're focusing our efforts in london at the moment. so we have counter—terr

i'm sally bundock. a warm welcome to the programme. murder of a canadian sikh activist. hardeep singh nijjar was shot dead outside a temple in british columbia injune. he was shot dead outside a temple. a statement from the indian foreign ministry described the allegations as absurd and motivated. earlier, the canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau told parliament he'd raised the issue with his indian counterpart narendra modi at the recent g20 summit. 0ver over the past number of weeks

hello, i'm sally bundock.by repeatedly overstating the value of his business assets. the judge said the former president exaggerated his wealth, sometimes by billions of dollars, to get cheaper

hello, very warm welcome to the programme, and sally bundock.

hello, i'm sally bundock. we begin with breaking news.s from armenia and azerbaijan are due to meet in brussels today for eu—backed talks. it will be the first such meeting between the two countries since azerbaijan seized the armenian enclave of nagorno—karabakh last week. armenia says more than 6,500 people have fled across the border, amid fears of persecution and ethnic cleansing. now, there are reports of a large explosion at an oil depot as people queued up to fill up their cars to leave. it's believed some 200 people were injured as a result. the territory is at the heart of one of the world's longest—running territorial and ethnic conflicts. it's recognised internationally as part of azerbaijan, but has been controlled by ethnic armenians for three decades. bbc russian�*s nataliya zotova sent this report from goris near the border between armenia and nagorno—karabakh. the exodus of refugees started late sunday night. some arrived in the border town of goris in ambulances — exhausted, too weak to walk on their own. with a few belon

hello, i'm sally bundock. a very warm welcome to the programme. we start with some breaking news.

i'm sally bundock. good to with us.act the war in ukraine. according to us officials, kim kong un is expected to make a rare visit overseas and discuss the possibility of north korea providing moscow with weapons to support its war in ukraine. the exact location of the planned meeting is not clear. in a statement, us national security officials say that "arms negotiations between russia and north korea are actively advancing." let's cross live to los angeles to speak to our north america correspondent peter bowes. what more can you tell us?

hello, i'm sally bundock. a very warm welcome to the programme., when it published the accounts of four women who said the comedian had raped or sexually assaulted them. mr brand has denied those claims and insisted all his relationships were consensual. david silitto reports. russell brand, comedian, actor, political commentator accused

hello, i'm sally bundock.r shift in policy. the plan could include delaying a ban on the sales of new petrol and diesel cars and phasing out gas boilers as the government looks to reach net zero carbon emissions in a "more proportionate way". 0ur political editor chris mason reports. within the conservative party in recent months, a fuming row, a cost of living squeeze but extra cost for families to meet green targets. long—term promises, short—term political pressures. and then, this moment... 13,965.

i am sally bundock.ioning today after being arrested on their return to the uk last night. the three adults went to pakistan the day before the 10—year—old's body was found in woking last month. they returned voluntarily. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford has the latest.

hello, i'm sally bundock. we start in the us.oys group for 22 years for his part in the storming of the us congress. the sentence given to enrique tarrio is the longest of any of the hundreds convicted of involvement in the capitol riot of january 2021. supporters of then—us president donald trump stormed the congressional building as lawmakers met to certify joe biden�*s election victory. mr tarrio was not in washington during the riot, but helped organise the far—right group's involvement. his lawyers said he plans to appeal. let's cross live to los angeles to speak to our north america correspondent peter bowes. peter, talk us

i'm sally bundock.ed more than 2,800 people. heavy lifting equipment has begun to arrive in remote

i'm sally bundock. good to with us. a high level and high stakes meeting could happen this month between north korea's leader kim jong un and russian president vladimir putin that could impact the war in ukraine. according to us officials, kim kong un is expected to make a rare visit overseas and discuss the possibility of north korea providing moscow with weapons to support its war in ukraine. the exact location of the planned meeting is not clear. in a statement, us national security officials say that "arms negotiations between russia and north korea are actively advancing." let's cross live to los angeles to speak to our north america correspondent peter bowes. what more can you tell us? there has been growing concern in washington that the deal was being worked on by russia and north korea, it followed a visit to north korea by the russian defence minister. and so now in the last few hours we have confirmation from officials in washington that it is believed as you say that kim jong un and vladimir putin will meet

hello, i'm sally bundock. we start in the us. a court in washington has jailed the former leader of the far—right proud boys group for 22 years for his part in the storming of the us congress. the sentence given to enrique tarrio is the longest of any of the hundreds convicted of involvement in the capitol riot of january 2021. supporters of then—us president donald trump stormed the congressional building as lawmakers met to certify joe biden�*s election victory. mr tarrio was not in washington during the riot, but helped organise the far—right group's involvement. his lawyers said he plans to appeal. let's cross live to los angeles to speak to our north america correspondent peter bowes. peter, talk us through this decision, 22 years behind bars. yes, this is the longest sentence of all of the proud boys sent to prison over the last four days, there were four people at the end of last week and now we have this sentence for what the judge described as the ultimate leader of the conspiracy, the leader of the proud boys, the perso

hello, i'm sally bundock. a warm welcome to the program.two. poland has banned the sale of ukrainian grain, arguing the imports is hurting polish farmers. ukraine says the ban indirectly helps russia. our reporter bartosz kielak is in the newsroom and has more on this story. the dispute over ukrainian grants stretcher several months back when several key eu states tried to block imports, the span has ended on friday but hungary, poland and slovakia have extended it to the future. this has led to a strike on the nation from ukraine and yesterday at the un general assembly the president said indirectly these countries are setting the stage for a this has led to the ukrainian ambassador talking to the

i am sally bundock with the top business stories. the association of south east asian nations include some of the world's fastest growing economies, and the uk is keen to increase its trade links and investment in the region. japan's prime minister, fumio kishida, us vice president kamala harris and china's premier li qiang are also in attendance. let's go live to jakarta now where this is all taking place and talk to arsjad rasjid, chair of the asean business advisory council and chair of the indonesian chamber of commerce. it is good to have you on the programme. what are

hello, i'm sally bundock. a new york court has ruled that donald trump committed fraud by repeatedly overstating the value of his business assets. the judge said the former president exaggerated his wealth, sometimes by billions of dollars, to get cheaper loans and insurance. he cancelled some of the licences which allow mr trump's businesses to operate in new york. mr trump issued a statement denouncing thejudge as deranged and the state's attorney general as corrupt. 0ur north america correspondent peter bowes reports another legal blow for the former president. in a civil lawsuit, he and his two sons, along with the trump organisation, have been accused of staggering levels of fraud. 0ne claim is that mr trump inflated the value of his properties — hotels, golf clubs and apartment buildings — and exaggerated the size of his luxury flat in trump tower. the case is due to go to trial next week, but the judge has already ruled on part of it, and determined that the former president repeatedly lied about his fi

hello, i'm sally bundock.in the united states, where donald trump's republican rivals for the white house have criticised him for failing to turn up to their latest tv debate. seven candidates battled it out at the party's second presidential debate in california, but trump chose not to attend. according to polls, the former president remains dominant over the rest of the field by a margin of more than a0 points. one of his rivals, ron desantis, condemned him for failing to show up to the debate. he said the former president was missing in action. where is joe biden? where isjoe biden? he is completely missing in action from leadership and you know who else is missing in action because mac donald trump is missing in action. he should be under the stage deny, he owes it to you to defend his record when they added 7.2 trillion to the debt. another contender, chris christie, mockingly referred to him as �*donald duck�*. donald, i know you're watching, you cannot help yourself, i know you are watching and you are

i'm sally bundock.here's been criticism in morocco of the speed of the official response to friday's earthquake, which is now known to have killed more than 2,800 people. heavy lifting equipment has begun to arrive in remote regions of the atlas mountains, which have been the hardest hit. nick beake joined the first aid convoys to reach some of the most remote villages in the taroudant region. finally, help is on its way to the most remote victims of this disaster. we'rejoining a team of spanish firefighters, the first rescuers to negotiate in treacherous mountain road now that the path has been cleared. we reach the village of algou. in the hours after the quake, screams rang out here. but the trapped couldn't be freed. then the screams turned to silence. these dogs are trained to find the living. they're detecting nothing. for three days now, the villagers in this place have been using their hands, and shovels to go through the rubble. desperately trying to find their loved ones but the grim reality i

if you havejustjoined us, i am sally bundock.cus on the top business stories, starting in new york. in the next few hours, shares in the uk microchip design up arm will start trading on the nasdaq market in the biggest stock market listing in almost two years. there has been huge interest from investors in the company, which says its chip designs are used by over two thirds of the world's population. the initial public offering or ipo was oversubscribed by ten times — and it values the company at more than $54 billion. it's good news forjapanese investment firm softbank — which bought arm back in 2016 for around 32 billion. but it's also been a blow to the london stock exchange, which missed out on the deal despite the intervention of the prime minister. our north america business correspondent erin delmore reports. if you have a smart phone, there is a 99% chance it is powered by a chip owned stomach designed by the softbank owned company arm. the ipo could raise up to $5 million, taking the company's market value of two more th

if you havejustjoined us, i am sally bundock.start in china, where the chinese vice premier he lifeng and the european commissioner for trade valdis dombrovskis are meeting in beijing today. the eu and china's economic and trade ties will be the focus of discussions. the meeting comes at a time of growing tensions between the two superpowers. earlier this month, the european commission announced there would be an anti—subsidy investigation over china's car prices. china is accused of keeping car prices "artificially low "by huge state subsidies" — a move that china says is evidence of protectionism by the eu. trade between the eu and china is significant, especially for countries like germany, where china is their biggest trading partner. i'm joined by anna ashton, china director at eurasia group. let's unpack this. good morning to you, anna. how are these trade talks likely to go, do you think?— you think? it's hard to say exactly how _ you think? it's hard to say exactly how they - you think? it's hard to say exactly how they w

i am sally bundock with the top business stories. we start in indonesia where uk prime minister rishi sunak is among the world leaders attending the latest asean summit. the association of south east asian nations include some of the world's fastest growing economies, and the uk is keen to increase its trade links and investment in the region. japan's prime minister, fumio kishida, us vice president kamala harris and china's premier li qiang are also in attendance. let's go live to jakarta now where this is all taking place and talk to arsjad rasjid, chair of the asean business advisory council and chair of the indonesian chamber of commerce. it is good to have you on the programme. what are you hoping to achieve at this summit? first of all, good morning. hi from jakarta. this is where we are having our asean business investment summit filter what we intend to do here is not only compete, but to collaborate. this is how the sectors are investing time, that we work together and create complementary values. more importantly, what we b

hello, i'm sally bundock. you are very welcome. we start in new york where thousands of climate campaigners took to the streets on sunday ahead of a key week for climate talks at the united nations. starting today with the un's sustainable development summit, where world leaders are coming together to mark the half way point to the deadline set for achieving their sustainability goals by the end of the decade. these range from working towards ending world poverty, to creating sustainable economic growth while tackling climate change. the environment underpins all of this, and both the world bank and the international monetary fund are going to be there as key stakeholders. but have these institutions been doing enough? i'm joined by rebecca christie from the european economic think tank bruegal. and she is not there. there she is. good to see you. good give us your take on the big institutions, the world bank as we mentioned who will be represented in force and the imf. what have they done in terms of achieving these un goals? term

i'm sally bundock. a very warm welcome to the programme.kov had been in post since before the start of the full—scale russian invasion in february last year. his removal is thought to be part of mr zelensky�*s determination to tackle corruption in all government departments. president zelensky has nominated rustem umerov, who's currently in charge of ukraine's privatisation programme, as the new defence minister. here's mr zelensky giving that update. translation: this week, | the parliament will be asked to make a staff—related decision. i would like to outline it now. i have decided to replace the minister of defence of ukraine. 0leksii reznikov has been through more than 550 days of full—scale war. i believe that the ministry need new approaches and other formats of interaction