i 've been thinking about staging it for a long time, because i've already staged schiller, but i alsoove this play and... i'm interested in working with the characters from this play, because i think schiller wrote the characters there very well and these characters are about us of today, that's a cool story, of course, and its historical events and working with history, as we did in caligula, for example, i'm interested, interesting. air on a road accident in malaysia, at the rehearsal of a military parade two rotorcraft collided. of the royal navy, at least ten people were killed, local media reported. the video shows that the helicopters collided during the maneuver, then both fell. on the ground, one of them on the territory of the local stadium, the other near the swimming pool in the sports complex. we will summarize the morning at 12 o'clock, read more on our website espresso.tv, also on our social networks, join, put your favorites, my colleagues oksana vysochanska and roman chaika will continue, do not switch, stay with by the espresso team. on the eve of easter, not all ukra

i'm nicky schiller.he conservative mp mark menzies has been suspended by the parliamentary party after claims he misused campaign funds. the times newspaper alleges he used local party funds to pay off this what he reportedly called "bad people" who had locked him in a flat. mr menzies "strongly" disputes the allegations. the conservative party was made aware of the allegations three months ago and says it's investigating. well the labour leader sir keir starmer says there are a lot of unanswered questions about the claims — he was speaking during a visit to middlesborough. here's what he had to say on that and other issues. i am here at teesport taking the opportunity to talk to the workforce about the plans for this port. it is a deepwater port with a huge amount of space for business and huge potentialfor the future. and to talk through the plan for generational investment £1.8 billion into our ports, notjust to keep them going, to make them fit for the future, particularly the transition to clean pow

i'm nicky schiller.the next half an hour — it's been the biggest day of the inquiry so far. angela van den bogerd, a former senior executive, has apologised for the "devastation" caused to branch managers. she will continue giving evidence this afternoon. first, let's get more on another of our top stories. scotland's first minister is facing a no—confidence vote after ending his party's power—sharing agreement with the scottish greens this morning. humza yousaf said he came to the decision after tensions between his party, the snp, and the greens over the scrapping of key climate targets. its co—leader, lorna slater, has accused the snp of "selling out future generations". so how did the power sharing agreement in scotland come about? and what led to its collapse? my colleague, sofia bettiza, is in the newsroom to explain. the power—sharing deal between the snp and the greens in scotland has collapsed, so how did we get here? well, the arrangement was established in 2021, when nicola sturgeon was first

i'm nicky schiller. good afternoon.orkers including three uk citizens who were killed in an israeli airstrike in gaza. world central kitchen released these pictures of the seven killed when a convoy carrying staff from the charity was hit on monday. the three british men have been named asjohn chapman, james henderson and james kirby. they were working as security advisers. israel said the strike was "unintended" and promised to investigate. in a tribute, the family of mr kirby said they are "utterly heartbroken" and he'll be remembered as a hero. in a statement they said, "despite the risks, his compassionate nature drove him to offer assistance to those in dire need." "a genuine gentleman, james was always willing to lend a helping hand to anyone, even in the face of senseless violence." we've also heard from the family ofjohn chapman. they said... people have also been paying tribute to james henderson from cornwall who was also killed in the israeli airstrike. 0ur reporter melanie chiswell is in pernryn for us. this

i'm nicky schiller. let's get more on our top story this lunchtime.d young people had been let down by a lack of research. the landmark review found that medical intervention such as the use of puberty blockers had been based on weak evidence, with health professionals afraid to air their views because debate around the issue had become toxic. the report's author, dr hilary cass, said gender services needed to operate to the same high standards as other parts of the nhs. well, i think it is very important to be concerned about a group of children and young people who are not getting the services that they need and they deserve, in order to thrive and be well as they grow into adults. so i, of course, would hope that considerable note is taken of this report. earlier i spoke to our health editor hugh pym, and the observer's chief lead writer sonia sodha, to help unpack what's in this report. well, it's a very, very comprehensive report. more than 300 pages. and remember, this review work goes right back to 2020. and dr hilary cass�* interim report in 2

i'm nicky schiller.aking advantage of innocent people looking for love. the bbc estimates this type of fraud has cost victims more than £320 million over the last five years. our reporter dan o'donoghue has been speaking to lyn, who joined a dating site after losing her husband. i was in touch with this widow and widower site on facebook, and this guy started chatting and it started from there. lyn, a retired mum from cheshire, felt she had made a genuine connection when a fellow widower, derek, got in touch. we had loads of banter on the phone, you know, and with it being on a widow and widower site, i thought this shouldn't be an issue. but there was no derek. the person behind his account was, in fact, a scammer preying on the vulnerable to get cash. it was all going well, but he was flying out to dubai on business, cos he had his own business drilling minerals etc, so he says, "i'll come and see you when i come back." there was an accident, so then he started asking for money. when you kind of totted

i'm nicky schiller. let's get more on our top story — that sword attack in east london.s. four other people — two of them police officers — are in hospital, but their injuries aren't thought to be life—threatening. officers had been called to reports of a vehicle being driven into a house in hainault at around seven o'clock this morning. this footage was sent to us and shows the police in pursuit of a man suspected of stabbing people with a sword. the suspect at one point is seen climbing on the roof of a garage before entering someone's garden. the bystander who was filming shouts, "lock your doors!". another person described hearing someone shout, "she's been stabbed in the face". video posted on social media shows a man with a large knife, which the police described as a sword. a 36—year—old suspect is now in custody. officers say they don't believe the incident is terror—related. roads in the hainault area remain cordoned off, and there remains a big police presence. when the incident happened this morning the local tube station was shut and bus services re—routed. t

and an intellectual, he spoke six languages, he had a huge library, he himself read the goethas, schiller on. and of course, finding himself in the twenties, at the end of the twenties, where he found himself, in the province, deep in the province in the village, he saw what, well, the low level of education among people, including children, and he decided, came up with this one a wonderful educational project to simply expand the boundaries of the imaginary, visible, known, to show the world, the world, to show children the world. now he was almost 80 years old, one might say, when he painted this diorama, this is a whole series of paintings of a trip around the world. we will see, and then we return to polenovo again to the hearth, to the performance of the new year tree, again we sit by the polenovsky fireplace. well, when polinov showed his diorama, it certainly wasn’t 15 minutes, because only in the picture is latin america, he completely read the song about hiawatha langella, for example, in the picture of venice, he gave a huge lecture about who the venetian arches are , that is, h

i'm nicky schiller.been facing two no—confidence votes later this week, after a power—sharing deal with the scottish green party fell apart. mr yousaf says he will stay on as first minister until the snp chooses his replacement. that race is now on with a number of names being mentioned. one of those is the former deputy first minister, john swinney. in the last few minutes mr swinney has spoken to reporters. he said he was giving active consideration to taking part in the leadership contest to succeed humza yousaf. let's take a listen to what he had to say. first of all, your reaction to humza yousaf�*s resignation? first of all, your reaction to humza yousaf's resignation?— yousaf's resignation? what went wron: ? yousaf's resignation? what went wrong? l'm _ yousaf's resignation? what went wrong? l'm very _ yousaf's resignation? what went wrong? i'm very sorry _ yousaf's resignation? what went wrong? i'm very sorry that - yousaf's resignation? what went wrong? i'm very sorry that the l yousaf's resignat

i'm nicky schiller.wa nt we want to go live to olympia with the flame lighting ceremony is happening in olympia. the birthplace of the ancient games. the gentleman speaking at the moment, the president of the olympic committee in greece, he is also a member of the international committee. you can see the ancient remains of the 2600 year old temple, where this is taking place. what will happen is the flame will be lit and then it will be handed over to the paris 2024 olympic team. the relay will stretch from the acropolis to the south pacific. as you can see, there are hundreds of people at the ceremony and it is the first time since the covid—19 pandemic when of course there were toned down events for the tokyo olympics, that spectators are able to attend the torch relay events and this flame lighting ceremony. we are expecting that flame to be lit in the next ten to 15 minutes. we will come back to that as we see it. we will have full coverage of that line from olympia as the flame is lit to head toward

hello, i'm nicky schiller. we start this hour with the tensions in the middle east. iran's foreign minister has downplayed israel's involvement in the recent attack on his country describing the weapons used as more like children's toys, rather than drones. hossein amir—abdulaharni made the comments in an interview with us media. he said israeli micro—drones used in the operation had caused no deaths or damage, and dismissed it as a "desperate attempt" by israel to "make a victory out of their repeated defeats". he said iran would respond at the �*maximum level�* if israel acts against its interests. tehran�*s muted response to friday morning's events has raised hopes that tensions between the countries can be dampened, and a wider escalation averted. our first report is from our north america correspondent will vernon. it's been just over 2a hours since iran came under attack. us officials say israel fired at least one missile into iranian territory, no major damage or casualties were reported. this was a relatively small scale strike by israel. earlier, the us secr

hello, i'm nikki schiller. we start this hour with the latest on the middle east conflict. qatar says it's reassessing its role as a mediator between israel and hamas, more than six months into the war. qatar has had a key role — along with egypt and america — in trying to secure a ceasefire between israel and hamas and the release of israeli hostages. but doha says its efforts were being undermined by politicians seeking to score points. take a listen to qatar's prime minister. translation: unfortunately, i mean, we have seen that there has been - an abuse of this mediation in favour of narrow political interests. this means that the state of qatar has called for a comprehensive evaluation of its role. we are now at the stage to evaluate mediation and also evaluate how the parties engage in this mediation. european union leaders have agreed to tighten sanctions on iranian producers of drones and missiles in the wake of tehran�*s unprecedented attack on israel on saturday night. the president of the european council says it's important to do everything to isolate iran. tens

hello, i'm in nicky schiller, welcome to the programme.e start this hour with reaction to the news that us lawmakers in the senate have approved a $95 billion aid package for ukraine, israel and taiwan. president biden says he will sign the bill later today and that more arms and equipment will be sent to ukraine within a week. the overwhelming vote in favour of the deal marks the end of six months of deadlock amongst us politicians. the measures approve around $61 billion in long—awaited aid for ukraine alone. it also designates more than $26 billion in aid for military support for israel and humanitarian aid for gaza. and $8 billion for taiwan and us indo—pacific allies. president biden said it showed that america stood resolutely against tyranny and oppression. president zelensky said it reinforced america's role as a beacon of democracy and leader of the free world. the senate majority leader chuck schumer said america had shown its allies it would not turn its back on them. a lot of people inside and outside the congress wanted this p

new product, which is a potential whale, of course, called maria stewart, it is... according to schiller but ivan orivskyi definitely changed the first source and gave his interpretation, this is a story about two women, about mary stuart and about queen elizabeth. mary stewart, i will remind you, was executed in general at the end of this story. plays, more precisely, productions by ivan uryvskyi, they are defined, defined with such brightness, costumes, so unprecedented, and such an unusual, unusual form, in general, which just... in the photographs, it attracts the audience very much, people want to see this beauty, this unusualness, and, for sure, this is one of the secrets of success his performances at konoto. what a witch for his superhit, it seems to me that it is impossible to buy tickets, i have already lost all hope of seeing this play, the franka theater is trying to somehow solve this problem, because the problem is particularly related to overbuying, people who buy a lot of tickets, and then they sell them at a high price, they tried to sell them offline, that is, to open t

hello, i'm nicky schiller. we start this hour in the middle east. organisation world central kitcken says seven of its aid workers in gaza, including a british national, have been killed in an israeli air strike. these are some of the latest pictures we've received from the scene of the incident. you can see damage to the roof of that vehicle marked with the world food kitchen logo. the us based charity says it's suspending food distribution operations in gaza after the air strike. the israeli military says it's conducting a thorough review of what it called a tragic incident. world food kitchen says those killed are from the united kingdom, australia, poland, a dual us/canada citizen, as well as palestinians. in a statement, it said the convoy was hit as it was leaving the deir al—balah warehouse after unloading aid, and that it had co—ordinated movements with the israeli military. it said... "this is not only an attack against wck, this is an attack on humanitarian organizations showing up in the most dire of situations where food is being used as

hello, i'm nicky schiller. welcome to the programme. in gaza, nine people are reported to have been killed in overnight attacks on rafah. more thani million people have sought refuge there. benjamin netanyahu says he remains committed to a big military offensive in rafah in the south of the strip. where 1.5 million palestinians are estimated to be sheltering. that's more than half of gaza's population. they says it's to defeat hamas, which is designated a terrorist group by many western governments. the us and other allies have warned mr netanyahu against such a full—scale assault on rafah. these are images from overnight israeli strikes. gaza's health ministry said the fatalities happened when an israeli strike hit two apartments in one block. several other people were wounded. i will take you to pictures from outside the hospital in rafah, where families are mourning their dead from that overnight strike. air strikes also reportedly destroyed at least five houses in the refugee camp in central go is a. these are live pictures housing

hello, i'm nicky schiller. we start this hour in the middle east.ndent investigation into an israeli drone strike on an aid convoy that killed seven people, after the israeli military published its first account of monday's deadly attack. britain has echoed calls by the charity world central kitchen for an independent review into the strike on a convoy of the organisation's vehicles. the attack on monday killed seven aid workers, including three british nationals. the british foreign secretary, lord cameron, said london would carefully review the initial report by the israeli military. he welcomed the suspension of two senior israeli officers as a first step, but said israel must publish its findings in full. and within the past hour australia's foreign minister, penny wong, said the australian government expects "full accountability" over the deaths. this

intellectual, he spoke six languages, he had a huge library, he himself read the originals, goethe, schillere ended up in province, deep in the province in the village, he saw what a low level of education people had, including children, and... decided, came up with this wonderful educational project in order to simply expand the boundaries of the imaginary, visible, known, show the world, show children the world, now he was almost 80 years old, you can say when he painted this diorama, this is a whole cycle of paintings, a trip around the world, united by the plot of a trip around the world, the point is that we are setting off: from polenov and back we return to polenovo, and in 15-20 minutes, well now in 15-20 minutes, here we have naples in izuvie and so on, in 15-20 minutes we see the whole world, we will visit america, america, latin america, china, european countries, turkey, we will cross the black sea and so on, we will see all this, and then we will return to polenovo and home again. for the new year's tree performance we are again sitting by polenov's fireplace, well , when poleno

hello, i'm nicky schiller. welcome to the programme.n1 million people have sought refuge there. benjamin netanyahu says he remains committed to a big military offensive in rafah in the south of the strip. where 1.5 million palestinians are estimated to be sheltering. that's more than half of gaza's population. they says it's to defeat hamas, which is designated a terrorist group by many western governments. the us and other allies have warned mr netanyahu against such a full—scale assault on rafah. these are images from overnight israeli strikes.

hello i'm nicky schiller. we start in the middle east.ael is under increasing international pressure after seven aid workers including three uk citizens were killed in an israeli airstrike in gaza. president biden has said he's outraged and heartbroken by the deaths. a few moments ago, the british foreign secretary lord cameron said he mourned the deaths of aid workers in gaza, including three british nationals, are completely unacceptable. three british men — john chapman, james henderson and james kirby — were among them. they were working as security advisers. israel said the strike was "unintended" and promised to investigate. the family ofjames kirby — one of the three british nationals killed in the strike — have released a statement. it said... "despite the risks, his compassionate nature drove him to offer assistance to those in dire need. a genuine gentleman, james was always willing to lend a helping hand to anyone, even in the face of senseless violence. james lost his life trying to save others. he will never know what a void

presented his novelty, which is a potential whale, certainly called maria stewart, it is according to schiller, but ivan orivskyi changed, of course, the first source, and gave his own interpretation, this is the story about two women, about mary stuart and about queen elizabeth, mary stuart, let me remind you, was executed in general at the end of this story, the play, or rather... the novices of ivan uryvskyi, they are defined, defined by such brightness, costumes, such unprecedented, such an unusual, unusual form, in general. which simply attracts the audience in photographs, people want to see this beauty, this unusualness, and it is certain that this is one of the secrets of the success of his performances, for the konotopsk witch, for his superhit, it seems to me that it is impossible to buy tickets, i have already lost every hope to see this play, in the franka theater they are trying to somehow solve this problem, because the problem is particularly related to with overbuying, people who buy... a lot of tickets, and then sell them at a high price, they tried to sell them offline, that

hello i'm nicky schiller. welcome to the programme.e start this hour with ukraine and reaction to the news that us lawmakers have finally — after months of delays — approved billions of dollars in new us military aid for the country to help fight russia's invasion. the bill will see a $61 billion package for ukraine, including ammunition and air defences. president biden welcomed the deal which he said would "answer history's call". ukraine's president zelensky described the american support as "vital" and said it would save thousands of lives. russian officials said it would further ruin ukraine and result in the deaths of even more ukrainians. the focus is now on when the aid will arrive, with reports suggesting it could begin within days. our first report is from our north america correspondent nomia iqbal. on this vote, the yays are 311 and the nays are 112. the bill is passed. the moment has been a long time coming. after more than six months, a bill pledging further military aid for ukraine finally passed. translation: today we h

hello, i'm nicky schiller. we start this hour in the middle east. a growing number of countries are calling for an independent investigation into an israeli drone strike on an aid convoy that killed seven people, after the israeli military published its first account of monday's deadly attack. britain has echoed calls by the charity world central kitchen for an independent review into the strike on a convoy of the organisation's vehicles. the attack on monday killed seven aid workers, including three british nationals. the british foreign secretary, lord cameron, said london would carefully review the initial report by the israeli military. he welcomed the suspension of two senior israeli officers as a first step, but said israel must publish its findings in full. and within the past hour australia's foreign minister, penny wong, said the australian government expects "full accountability" over the deaths. this has been a deadly failure of deacon flexion. complexion is the by which humanitarian agencies engage with defence forces to ensure they are

hello, i'm nicky schiller. we start in the middle east. both israelis and palestinians are preparing to mark six months of war on sunday. it was on october 7 that hamas attacked israel, killing about 1,200 people and taking more than 250 others hostage. on saturday night, around 100,000 people protested in tel aviv. anti—government protesters were joined by families of hostages held in gaza. the demonstrators expressed their frustration with the government's inability to free the around 130 hostages who remain in gaza, held by hamas and its allies. the rallies in tel aviv and other cities, came after the israeli defense forces recovered the body of hostage elad katzir in gaza. the military believes the 47—year—old was murdered in captivity by the islamic jihad organisation. in other developments, a hamas delegation is expected to attend ceasefire talks in cairo on sunday, following an invitation extended by egyptian mediators. israel's war cabinet is reportedly set to discuss whether to send a delegation, whilst a british royal navy ship i

hello i'm nicky schiller. welcome to the programme.ly — after months of delays — approved billions of dollars in new us military aid for the country to help fight russia's invasion. the bill will see a $61 billion package for ukraine, including ammunition and air defences. president biden welcomed the deal which he said would "answer history's call". ukraine's president zelensky described the american support

but for the moment i will hand you back to nicky schiller in london. wonder if i could get some of your analysis, as you are there, on what options do you think israel might be considering when they say they will respond? like considering when they say they will resond? ~ ., considering when they say they will resond? ~' . , ., .,, considering when they say they will resond? ~' . , ., ., respond? like iran, israel has a wide range _ respond? like iran, israel has a wide range of— respond? like iran, israel has a wide range of options _ respond? like iran, israel has a wide range of options and - respond? like iran, israel has a wide range of options and in - respond? like iran, israel has a i wide range of options and in some ways its military arsenal has many more options than iran's. the maximum option is to retaliate in kind, that is to target iran directly from israeli soil. that would be unprecedented. it is widely known that in the decades of the shadow war between these two arch rivals that israel has conducted covid operations over many years,

i'm nicky schiller.israeli planes and tanks pounded various parts of the territory overnight. the israeli war cabinet has been planning a large offensive against hamas in rafah, which is where an estimated 1.5 million displaced palestinians are sheltering. the us and other allies have warned israel against a full—scale assault on the city. from jerusalem, wyre davies reports. the effect of six months of war has created a desperate humanitarian crisis in gaza. but amid the ruins of conflict, in some areas, aid is now getting through and can make the difference between surviving or dying of hunger. flower delivery organised by the world food

intellectual who spoke six languages, he had a huge library, he himself read in the originals, goethe, schiller being in... years, one might say, when he painted this diorama, this is a whole series of paintings trip around the world, united by the plot of a trip around the world, the point is that from... to the performance of the new year tree we are again sitting by polenovsky’s fireplace, well, when polenov showed his diorama, it certainly wasn’t 15 minutes, because only in the picture is latin america he read the song about hiawatha langella in full, for example in the picture of venice, he gave a huge lecture about who the venetian arches were, that is, his diorama text was of course like a real educational lecture, but the children of the end twenties in these... a village where there was no school, no education, no light, no food, nothing, no water, well, well, nothing, in general, they sat and fascinated, listened to it, and even in felt boots in sheepskin coats from the cold, in felt boots in sheepskin coats, logs himself was in felt boots on a sleigh with a horse, so he harnessed the

here's a question: in the 18th century, german astronomer julius schiller in his atlas renamed all theern crown received. this is the title. time. time is glass. let's find out what our players answered. anatole's answer: crown of thorns. this is the correct answer. bid. 3.700. dmitry's answer. sloe wine. and evgeny masherov wins our game today. student america is swept by pro-palestinian protests, almost all universities in the country are holding rallies, alexey veselovsky from the usa. coconut-sized hail causing severe damage and loss of life in guangzhou province, china. not just stops, the artists of crimea are asking the authorities of the peninsula to preserve the mosaic pavilions, but... they are being legally demolished, this is, in fact, the same mosaic, what makes these stops special, why a feature is not always valuable for culture, rostislavskydan looked into it.

back now to nicky schiller. the headlines. the world's first personalised vaccine for melanoma skin cancer, hailed as a potential "gamechanger" for treatment, is being tested on british patients. top us diplomat antony blinken meets with china's president xi in beijing. actress ashleyjudd calls the overturning of one of harvey weinstein�*s rape convictions an act of "institutional betrayal". ahead of the 80th anniversary of d—day, school children in london speak to veterans about what it was really like on the beaches of normandy. humza yousaf�*s future as scotland's first minister is hanging in the balance as he faces a no confidence vote. after ending his coalition with the greens. the bbc understands he will not be announcing his resignation despite a conservative confidence vote in his leadership of the scottish government, likely to be scheduled for holyrood next week. our scotland local correspondent david henderson has the story. the bute house agreement lasted less than 1,000 days, but it brought green ministers into g

hello i'm nicky schiller. we start in the middle east. an israeli airstrike in gaza. president biden has said he's outraged and heartbroken by the deaths. a few moments ago, the british foreign secretary lord cameron said

i'm nicky schiller. welcome to the programme.ing the weapons used as "children's toys". hossein amir—abdollahian made the comments in an interview with us media. he said israeli microdrones used in the operation had caused no deaths or damage, and dismissed it as a "desperate attempt" by israel to "make a victory out of their repeated defeats". he said iran would respond at the "maximum level" if israel acts against its interests. tehran's muted response to friday morning's events has raised hopes that tensions between the countries can be dampened, and a wider escalation averted. our first report is from our north america correspondent, will vernon.

hello, i'm nikki schiller. we start this hour with the latest on the middle east conflict.ael and hamas and the release of israeli hostages. but doha says its efforts were being undermined by politicians seeking to score points. take a listen to qatar's prime minister. translation: unfortunately, i mean, we have seen that there has been i

and an intellectual, he spoke six languages, he had a huge library, he himself read the goethas, schiller on, and of course, having found himself in the twenties at the end... to say that he was already almost 80 years old when he painted this diorama, this is a whole cycle of pictures of a trip around the world, united by the plot of a trip around the world travel, the point is that we are leaving from polenov. and we return back to polenovo, in 15-20 minutes, well now in 15-20 minutes, here we have naples, vesuvius and so on, in 15-20 minutes we see the whole world, we will visit america, america, in latin america, in china, in european countries, in turkey, we will sail to the black sea and so on, we will see all this, and then again we return to polenovo to the hearth, to the performance on... when polenov showed his diorama, it certainly wasn't 15 minutes, because that only in the picture of latin america did he read langfell’s song about hiawatha in full, for example, in the pictures of venice, he gave a huge lecture about who the venetian doges were, that is, his diorama text was o

. >> schiller, good to see you again. coming up, more breaking news.aking out as he prepares to speak directly to benjamin netanyahu. killing aid workers from the central kitchen in gaza. that's next. that's next. erate covid-19 and a high-risk factor for it becoming severe. it does not prevent covid-19. my symptoms are mild now, but i'm not risking it. if it's covid, paxlovid. paxlovid must be taken within the first five days of symptoms, and helps stop the virus from multiplying in your body. taking paxlovid with certain medicines can lead to serious or life-threatening side effects or affect how it or other medicines work, including hormonal birth control. it's critical to tell your doctor about all the medicines you take because certain tests or changes in their dosage may be needed. tell your doctor if you have kidney or liver problems, hiv-1, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeed. don't take paxlovid if you're allergic to nirmatrelvir, ritonavir, or any of its ingredients. serious side effects can include allergic reactions, some severe l

hello, i'm nicky schiller. welcome to the programme. fight russia's invasion. the bill will see a $61 billion package for ukraine, including ammunition and air defences. president biden welcomed the deal which he said would "answer history's call". ukraine's president zelensky described the american support as "vital" and said it would save thousands of lives. russian officials said it would further ruin ukraine and result in the deaths of even more ukrainians. the focus is now on when the aid will arrive, with reports suggesting it could begin within days. our first report is from our north america correspondent nomia iqbal.

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-- and friends of the newshour, including jim and nancy build there and the robert and virginia schilleration. certified financial planner professionals are proud to support pbs newshour. cfp professionals are committed to acting in their clients' best interest. more information at -- the ford foundation, working with visionaries on the front lines of social change worldwide. funding for america at a crossroads was provided by -- and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. ♪ wow, you get to watch all your favorite stuff. it's to die for. now you won't miss a thing. this is the way. the xfinity 10g network. made for streaming. -buongiorno. i'm lidia bastianich, and teaching you about italian food has always been my passion. just like that. you got that right. it has always been about cooking together and building your confidence in the kitchen. for me, food is about gathering around the table to enjoy loved ones. your family is going to love it. share a delicious meal and make memories. tutti a tavola a mangiare. "lidia's kitchen: meals & memories." -funding provid

and the robert and virginia schiller foundation. >> certified financial planner professionals are proudt pbs newshour. professionals are committed to working in their clients' best interest. . >> the ford foundation. working with visionaries on the front lines of social change worldwide. funding for america at a crossroads was provided by. and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] ♪ wow, you get to watch all your favorite stuff. it's to die for. now you won't miss a thing. this is the way. the xfinity 10g network. made for streaming. -buongiorno. i'm lidia bastianich, and teaching you about italian food has always been my passion. just like that. you got that right. it has always been about cooking together and building your confidence in the kitchen. for me, food is about gathering around the t

and institutions and friends of the newshour including jim and nancy and the robber and virginia schillerndation. the judy and peter bloom coble or foundation, upholding freedom by strengthening democracies at home and abroad. on an american cruise line's journey along the legendary mississippi river, travelers explore civil war battlefields and historic riverside towns. a board our fleet of american riverboats, you can experience local culture and cuisine and discover the music and history of the mighty mississippi. american cruise lines, proud sponsor of pbs newshour. announcer: the john as and james l knight foundation fostering informed and engaged communities. more at af.org. certified financial planner professionals are proud to support pbs newshour. more information at let's make a plan.org. ♪ announcer: and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. ♪ announcer: and friends of the newshour. ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. amna: welcome to the

gary schiller will be joining us next hour really looking forward to having him on.medicine at ucla. he stands firmly by it, students don't have the right to pick and choose among the menu of classes, this is medical school. this is a school of medicine their required classes to become a doctor so we will get his reactions. >> john: but this was a requisite class i'm not sure what they learned about medicine or even society in that class. >> we will ask after he was on for more than 30 years he has some strong feeling and we have breaking news on abortion and arizona, the supreme court in that state has now ruled it can uphold a ban on all abortions except those to s save the mother's life. this rule was officially passed back in 1864, it provides no exceptions for rape or incest but if the mother's life's in danger 14 days from today's ruling and obviously this is heating up more and more, john. is a major focus as we head toward the presidential ele election. now this. >> my daughter is getting out of school and saving all my money and she doesn't have any student

institutions and friends of the "newshour" including jim and nancy bildman and the robert and virginia schillerndation, strengthen democracies abroad. >> and along the legendary mississippi river, travelers explore civil battlefields. aboard our fleet of american river boats. you can experience local culture and cuisine and discover the music and history of the mighty mississippi. american cruise lines, proud sponsor of pbs newshour. >> the john s. and james all knight foundation foster informed an engaged commune test more at kf.org. >> certified plane professionals are proud to support pbs news hour cfp is proud to work for their clients. let's makelet'smake a plan.orgful >> wand the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. and friends of the "newshour". >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs news station from viewers like you. thank you. >> i'm vanessa ruiz in for stephanie sy. here are the latest headlines. egypt has sent a high level delegation to israel hoping to revive talks for a hostage deal and cease-

let's bring in ucla professor of medicine gary schiller.'ve been on the faculty for more than 30 years. what can you tell us about this activist in this lecture that was forced on medical students? >> the first thing i would say is that for me i have not suffered in these over 30 years any adverse consequences from being a religious observant traditional but many of the students who don't necessarily identify as religious but certainly identify as jupy jewst with my progressions from the classmates may be a little more than my micro-aggression from this kind of curriculum. >> sandra: this is a quote from the professor up ozzfest biography we grab, professor, she calls herself "tiny" a.k.a. lisa gray garcia formerly on house incarcerated poverty scholar revolutionary journalist lecturer poet, visionary, teacher, single mom, daughter of a house lists disabled indigenous mama, are you aware of this person? do you know this person personally? >> i have never had any interaction with her. i don't know if she really is on the faculty. of course,