among them was 16—year—old marcus, not his real name, from south sudan. where are you here?year—old girl. and how do people die? there were too many people. they were crushed maybe. i didn't see them die. ijust wanted to save myself. 30 or a0 guys were trying to force themselves on the boat because they did not pay the money. marcus, who is fleeing life as a child soldier in south sudan, says he paid people smugglers $1,000 to make the crossing and even though he was injured in the last attempt, he,s willing to pay more to try again. you can see today that the sea is calm and the wind has dropped, and that means more attempted crossings. here you've got a boat that's been abandoned, it looks like police have slashed it open. you've also got a tear gas canister, which police have been using, and some abandoned children's clothing. despite the dangers, people like marcus are not going to give up. and what of the government's rwanda policy? the government is saying they will deport people who cross to rwanda. does that worry you? that will not stop me, i will never give up. i w

those detained include two sudanese men, aged 22 and 19, and a 22 year old south sudan national.comes as figures from the home office show more than 400 migrants crossed the channel yesterday . three people channel yesterday. three people have been injured in a reported stabbing at a secondary school. police say one person has been arrested after the incident at amman valley school. it's now in lockdown amid reports that a teacher is one of those who've been injured. parents are reporting a large police presence in the area with two helicopters at the scene. the prime minister expressed shock at the news and the home secretary says he's being kept informed to other news. now the deputy prime minister took aim at labour for failing to back the government's increased spending on defence standing in for rishi sunak, who's in germany, oliver dowden began today's pmqs with a joke aimed at the labour deputy's tax affairs, suggesting she might claim the house of commons as her main residence. on the matter of defence. however, mr dowden said labour had been silent on whether it backs in

south sudan national.ffice show more than 400 migrants crossed the channel yesterday . crossed the channel yesterday. now to that developing story coming out of southwest wales, three people have been injured in a reported stabbing at a secondary school. police say one person has been arrested after the incident at amman valley school. it's now in lockdown amid reports that a teacher is one of those who's been injured. parents are reporting a large police presence in the area, with two helicopters at the scene . we will bring you more scene. we will bring you more information as we get it. now to other news. the deputy prime minister took aim at labour for failing to back the government's increased spending on defence. standing in for rishi sunak, who's in germany . oliver dowden who's in germany. oliver dowden began today's pmqs with a joke aimed at the labour deputy's tax affairs, suggesting she might claim the house of commons as her main residence. on the matter of defence, however, mr dowden said labo

investigators are questioning two men from sudan, aged 19 and 22 and a that 22—year—old suspect from south sudanf facilitating illegal immigration and entering the uk illegally. the 55 surviving passengers have already been interviewed and are expected to been interviewed and are expected to be spoken to further in the coming days. plenty more on that and the rest of the news on our website. now it's time for a look at the weather. there is little sign of the weather warming up much in the next few days was dubbed we stick with this unusually chilly feel for the time of year. there will be some sunshine and discussion of showers, some of which will be wintry over high ground in the north. we keep this cold air mass, that chilly air being drawn down from the north, you can see the blue colours, which takes us through thursday and into friday. for the rest of today, still some showers around, particularly affecting eastern areas, where there will be a brisk breeze and it will feel particularly cold. the best of the sunshine further west, highest temperatures up to around 12 or 13. this evening ove

three men have been arrested, two from sudan and one from south sudan.aside town where we saw more migrants openly heading for the beach with life jackets and a folded boat in the middle of the day among people taking their lunch break. translation: i am taking their lunch break. translation: iam reaching taking their lunch break. translation: i am reaching a breaking point. injanuaryi translation: i am reaching a breaking point. injanuary i alerted the authorities and we had five deaths. three months later, the same thing. five deaths including a seven—year—old girl. i can't take it any more. so at some point we will have to find lasting solutions and stop pretending that everyone is trying to fix things. but stop pretending that everyone is trying to fix things.— trying to fix things. but why are these personal— trying to fix things. but why are these personal stop? _ trying to fix things. but why are these personal stop? on - trying to fix things. but why are these personal stop? on the i trying to fix things. but why are . these personal stop? on the

in fact, since 2015, almost every year after that the has been some sort of incident in south sudan south to then education authorities the, and the, the, the, the association of said that to the high number of plane crash is due to the use of outdated planes from the outside, but also from bowie side. yeah. of, of where you. you mentioned it's um that, uh not the 1st incident involving a boeing plane in recent months. of course boeing under lot of scrutiny lately. what else can you tell us about that? uh well this is uh at least uh probably the a so um boeing accident in the last uh, 3 months of some airline passengers. we do speak to them. um they say they are quite apprehensive about traveling in boeing deadline is following a series of flights. um, problems in the past 3 months or tablets, not even voice. the safety concerns and opinions of social media platforms with several uses of posting. but he was saying that if it's boeing, i'm not going among the, the, the, the recent incidence that happened almost 50 people were injured during the mid flight to technical emergency. and also,

yeyi and both who's 22 and from south sudan. juma, who's also 22, and from sudan, well, both charged with offences related to the deadly incident. an 18 year old sudanese man was bailed pending further enquiries. the five migrants were on one of several packed boats that pushed off from the beach of wimereux in france on tuesday morning . france on tuesday morning. scotland's first minister is facing a leadership contest after his former allies in the scottish greens said they'll vote against him in a motion of no confidence. the decision follows the collapse of the snp's power sharing deal with the greens yesterday , leaving mr the greens yesterday, leaving mr yousaf in charge of a minority government . a vote against mr government. a vote against mr yousaf wouldn't automatically end his first term as first minister, but it would throw doubt over his ability to govern . a former parliamentary researcher has been ordered not to contact mps after he was charged with spying for china. christopher cash, whose 29 and 32 year old chri

it is very discriminatory, that is , south sudan applied for membership just a while ago , it easily becomes a member of the united nations , but the palestinians, despite having the same conditions , did not become a member. who wants to become a member of the united nations, the independent government must be peaceful. accept the obligations contained in the charter and be able to fulfill the obligations. well, five permanent members must vote. the membership acceptance committee of this new country says that it is that country the new one must be able to govern. well , palestine has a land, a population, and a government . it has the three elements of the country's formation . they tell him that you have no right , and the un says that you have no control, so the un should come and determine the occupation situation and it seems that they will definitely do it to you, that is, the countries will do it to you, unless it is based on the global climate that exists today. for the benefit of the palestinian people , they should make a reputation for themselves, but i don't think so, an

continuation of your statement that a double standard prevails, it is very confusing, that is, south sudan applied for membership a while ago, it will easily and quickly become a member of the united nations, but palestinians despite having the same conditions. to join i just want to inform my dear viewers that clause one of article four of the charter states the conditions of a country that wants to become a member of the united nations. the independent government must be peaceful , accept the obligations contained in its charter, and be able and willing to implement the obligations. well, five permanent members must vote. the membership acceptance committee of this new country says that the new country must be able to run. well, palestine has a land, a population , a government, it has the necessary elements to form a country , exactly, but does it have control? this is a vicious circle. they are occupying palestine from somewhere. you don't have it. well, the united nations should come to determine the occupation situation and it seems that they will definitely do it to you, that is, th

. >> you're concerned about what is happening in parts of africa, sudan, and south sudan and chad and you is he had this could become the world's largest hunger crisis. why is that? >> well, quite frankly, it is a forgotten crisis now. sudan is no longer paid attention to in the world media. and things haven' stopped there. people are still fighting. there is no food. we have no access. and we're also fighting a climate change issue there as well. so it is almost a combination of a perfect storm. with 2.2 million refugees across borders in various countries especially chad and the funding sources and our ability to fund, it just isn't matching. we don't have enough money and we need to be able to make sure that we could feed the refugees that cross the border and also get access into sudan from the west side, the southern side and through the north. we have got to get food in there as well because it can be and will be, i hope not and pray not, the next largest humanitarian crisis that we'll know. >> and not only humanitarian crisis, you suggest it could be a national security risk fo

yiyin, both who's 22, and from south sudan , and and from south sudan, and tajudeen adbul. e both charged with offences related to the deadly incident. an 18 year old sudanese man was bailed pending further enquiries as the five migrants were on one of several packed boats that pushed off from the beach at wimereux in france on tuesday morning. the world's first personalised vaccine for skin cancer is being tested on british patients. it works by telling the body to hunt down cancer cells, and also has the potential to stop lung, bladder and kidney cancers. the jab uses the same technology as the covid vaccines and is designed to trigger the body's immune system. teacher steve young was the first person to take part in the first person to take part in the groundbreaking trial fear because, >> i just by doing the trial, i feel like i'm actively doing something to give it a kicking. basically >> and for the latest story, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. common alerts. now it's back to tom and . emily. >> good afternoon britain.

media in to report accurately, the reports we get are from those on the borders of chad, egypt and south sudanide sudan is from local volunteers and local responders and their outreach is limited because of their outreach is limited because of the end of the day they are trying to help and save lives so to accurately document and speak about what's happening is falling upon deaf ears. for what's happening is falling upon deaf ears. ., ., , ., ., what's happening is falling upon deaf ears. ., ., ., what's happening is falling upon deafears. ., ., ., , deaf ears. for anyone who has been forced to leave _ deaf ears. for anyone who has been forced to leave their _ deaf ears. for anyone who has been forced to leave their country, - deaf ears. for anyone who has been forced to leave their country, do - forced to leave their country, do you think it's realistic to think you think it's realistic to think you will be able to get back to sudan? i you will be able to get back to sudan? ., ,. you will be able to get back to sudan? .,, ,., ., �*, ., you will be able to get back to sudan? ., �*, ., , sudan?

an emergency landing in denver due to engine problems; at the same time, an incident occurred in south sudancontrol and collided with another plane on the ground. i 'm alarmed, for many decades boeing has been the preeminent american company with excellence from an engineering standpoint. they lost their way and quickly regained their position will not work. we need to create a culture of safety. the main priority should not be financial considerations, but the safety of clients. unfortunately, this is not the case now in all of our large companies. a clear confirmation of this is the list of incidents with boeing. just since the beginning of the year , we have already counted about ten emergency situations: the landing gear will break, a wheel or a piece of a wing will fall off, or a crack will be discovered in the cabin. the most notorious incident was on board alaska airlines, when a part came off during the flight. fuselage. former boeing employees believe that the corporation is experiencing systemic problems. some days you can. does his job conscientiously, in some cases he doesn’t, yo

the men, who are from sudan and south sudan, are being held on suspicion of facilitating illegal immigrationsince the start of 202a. the skies of athens turned orange on tuesday, after strong winds carried dust from the sahara desert across the mediterranean sea, shrouding the acropolis and other famous landmarks. on wednesday, the winds shifted and moved the dust, as temperatures dropped. an arizona grand jury has indicted 18 people on charges they took part in a fake elector scheme to re—elect former president donald trump in 2020. court papers list a "former us president", presumably mr trump, as an unindicted co—conspirator. us media outlets including the associated press report that former new york mayor and attorney rudy giuliani and former trump white house chief of staff mark meadows are among the names of seven defendants redacted within the indictment. the state's attorney general says the plot undermined arizona citzens' voting rights. meanwhile, arizona has moved one step closer to ending a 160—year—old law banning abortion, after state house lawmakers voted to repeal it. three r

the group are aged between 19 and 22 and from sudan and south sudan. and in the early hours of this morning and they had been taken to police stations in kent where they are now being questioned. early this afternoon, cried turner from the national crime agency gave a statement to reporters. agency gave a statement to reporters-— agency gave a statement to reorters. , ., . . agency gave a statement to reorters. , . . . ., . reporters. this tragic incident once aaain reporters. this tragic incident once again demonstrates _ reporters. this tragic incident once again demonstrates the _ reporters. this tragic incident once again demonstrates the threat - reporters. this tragic incident once again demonstrates the threat to l again demonstrates the threat to life imposed by these crossings and brings— life imposed by these crossings and brings into — life imposed by these crossings and brings into focus why did so important to target these criminal gangs _ important to target these criminal gangs involved in organising them. the nca _ gangs involved in org

three men from sudan and south sudan have been arrested in kent after five people died trying to crosson suspicion of facilitating illegal immigration and entering the uk illegally. more than 400 people landed on the english coast yesterday alone. our paris correspondent andrew harding reports business as usual on the french coast this afternoon. people from vietnam, from afghanistan, setting off by bus towards the sand dunes and the beaches. the forecast ideal for more attempted channel crossings tonight. it was only yesterday morning that we witnessed how risky and violent those journeys can be. we watched migrants and smugglers fight off the police. you can see the smugglers here. some of them have sticks. they�*re trying to protect the migrants as they head towards the sea. then they try to cram more than 100 people into a small inflatable boat. five died, including a seven—year—old iraqi girl. this evening, there was a memorial service for the dead in calais. among those attending, a charity worker who saw what happened to the iraqi girl. translation: the girl's father was in tear

two of the three people arrested are from sudan, the other is south sudanese.aged between 19 and 22. craig turner, the deputy director of investigations at the national crime agency, gave this statement about the arrests. i can confirm that three men have been arrested on suspicion of facilitating illegal immigration and entering the uk illegally. the men, to sudanese nationals, aged 22 and 19, and a south sudanese national aged 22, were detained last night and this morning by the national crime agency and our partners in immigration enforcement and will be questioned by investigators at a police station in kent. additionally, another 55 people, also believed to be on that boat which arrived in the uk yesterday have also been identified. they have now been through their initial interviews with further interviews likely to take place over the coming days. french police continue investigating the circumstances that led to the deaths. the nca is closely supporting that investigation alongside kent police, immigration enforcement and also border force. this tragic

two of the three people arrested are from sudan —— the other is south sudanese.ps refugees in and around calais... can you just tell us more about what your organisation does? yes. can you just tell us more about what your organisation does?— can you just tell us more about what your organisation does? yes. we have three missions. _ your organisation does? yes. we have three missions. one _ your organisation does? yes. we have three missions. one is _ your organisation does? yes. we have three missions. one is to _ your organisation does? yes. we have three missions. one is to go _ your organisation does? yes. we have three missions. one is to go and - three missions. one is to go and support and distribute humanitarian aid by volunteering in cali to keep them alive because they are living in unimaginable conditions. largely caused by the huge package our government pays to keep them in that condition so that hopefully they disappear. oursecond condition so that hopefully they disappear. our second mission is to help them survive in the uk and foster social integ

just a couple of weeks ago, kids in south sudan could not go to school because of extreme heat.years ago we saw roads buckle in the uk due to extreme heat. in the us we have seen emergency department visits rise tremendously due to heat events. we're also seeing populations such as the elderly and infants, particularly vulnerable populations, really experience devastating consequences during these heat waves. so not only are we seeing these records are being shattered, i think we're unfortunately also seeing populationsjust having a real hard time adapting to these impacts. u nfortu nately unfortunately this is probably not going to be the last of these records being broken and that something we have not been putting a lot of energy and efforts towards. at the un climate change conference last year countries promised to transition away from fossil fuels and that remains to be seen if it actually happens. that's been used news from the met police. police are investigating the murder of a woman in westminster, they said officers were contacted on sunday by friends of everyone conc

we have been told the men are sudanese nationals aged 22 and 19 and also a south sudan national aged the police also say that those other 55 people who were on board the boat have also been questioned about what happened and they are also being questioned further at a later date. the national crime agency director... deputy director of investigations, craig turner, has issued a statement. it says this tragic incident once again demonstrates the threat to life posed by these crossings and bring into focus white is so important to target the criminal gangs involved in organising them. he goes on to say we will do all we can with partners in the uk and france to secure evidence and identify those responsible for this event, and bring them tojustice. responsible for this event, and bring them to justice. to reiterate, three men have been arrested after that incident in the channel which five people died, three men, a woman and a girl as well. the other 55 people who were on—board the vessel who it to the united kingdom have also been questioned by police and other officials to see what h

the boeing 727 cargo plane has crashed after landing in south sudan. the pilot apparently lost pro control of the aircraft and collided with another judge on the runway. at least one person was reportedly heard. here's our advocate, correspondent, know who you can get with more. yes, another devastating no to the evasion, industry and deviation. i mean, the community is also done an air boeing crashed in my la called, if you will, to the incident comes just on the heels of another accident involving an african express. it weighs in february this year, according to app with management. what happened was that a lost cause of pain land and crushed that to the airport. this pain landed a few meters outside the runway, causing its tires to burst into an inside out as a result of all of this, the plane loss control and, and he's another one, the m d a, the 2 that suffered an accident in february this yesterday. so comes to says the. c surrounding the crest, also being investigated and details remain quite miscast at this particular moment . but we do underst

during monday the seasonal rains in tropical africa, really picking up now the stretching up into south sudan across into each european somalia, across the i'll see, i'm gonna go to that for many. this would be welcome for some not so and dropping size, weather millions appear to have failed so far in zimbabwe and mozambique. well, this certainly widespread light is rain here, but look what happens a bit to the west through botswana and then through the central good palm or south africa, a significant line to potentially damaging thunderstorms on monday of the, examining the headlines is there is a release today for the close of life and unflinching journalism. awesome. every interview, just like the war sharing personal stories with a deliver or do you want to create a world where women come and feel niche, it released that trauma and create explorer and abundance of world class programming on which is era. the space prime minister petro sanchez ends his latest middle east tour and cats a but the crucial time for the wider reach him. the goal state has hosted several thoughts and ending isra

the group are aged between 19—22, and from sudan and south sudan.of this morning, and they have been taken to police stations in kent where they are now being questioned. early this afternoon, clive turner from the national crime agency gave a statement to reporters. —— craig turner. this tragic incident once again demonstrates the threat to life posed by these crossings, and brings into focus why it is so important to target these criminal gangs involved in organising them. the nca with partners and also partnered with french counterparts will obviously collect evidence and identify those responsible for this event, and bring them tojustice. put this in the context for us because it is, of course, coming just shortly after the government's rwanda bill passed. just give us the wider context. yes, that's right. as you said, it happened just after the uk parliament flagship rwanda bill passed — and that has taken months of political wrangling. the bill would see some asylum—seekers taken to the east central african country to have their claims process

they are somali refugees and we also speak spokespeople from south sudan.the change in the law in the uk will not stop them from trying to get to the uk. many of them didn't know the details about them didn't know the details about the law. we explain to them about the law. we explain to them about the rwanda plan. we told them that they would have to make an asylum claim in luanda. they did not know those details. they are not disconnected from the world here. but the details are not getting through to people here. either way, there is a general view that britain, because of the english language, is a place that they want to go. 0ne language, is a place that they want to go. one man said that if he was threatened to take into luanda, he would go to the nearest building and jump would go to the nearest building and jump off. that is the attitude here. take us through the numbers. how many people try to make it across the channel and make it to the uk? the numbers came down last year to about 29,000. from about 16,000 the year before. that is partly because

yien both from south sudan, and tajdeen adbulazinuma from sudan, are due to appear before folkestonending further enquiries. a baby whom we filmed earlier in the week being rescued from her dying mother's womb after an israeli air strike in southern gaza has died. baby sabreen al—sakani was delivered by caesarean section in a hospital in rafah shortly after midnight on sunday. our correspondent, fergal keane, sent this update from jerusalem. well, we got the news late last night in a phone call from an uncle of baby sabreen, who said that she had died yesterday morning and the family had buried her by 1pm. now, this story begins last saturday night with an israeli air strike on the family home. the israel defence forces say they were going after hamas operatives and hamas infrastructure. the missile hit the family home. it killed sabreen's father. it killed her three—year—old sister, malak, and then her mother, badly injured, was rushed to a local hospital, and that's where we saw these dramatic scenes of baby sabreen being born. she was born through a caesarean section on her mother

but also provide support to the families and individuals in neighbouring countries, especially south sudantries where the aid is really critical at the moment so we can be able to save lives. {lita critical at the moment so we can be able to save lives.— critical at the moment so we can be able to save lives. 0k, john makoni, from world — able to save lives. 0k, john makoni, from world vision _ able to save lives. 0k, john makoni, from world vision into _ able to save lives. 0k, john makoni, from world vision into dan, - able to save lives. 0k, john makoni, from world vision into dan, thank i from world vision into dan, thank you very much for taking the time to speak to us. you very much for taking the time to speak to us— earlier this hour, we discussed the latest developments on iran's attack on israel. let's get more on the humanitarian situation in gaza. i spoke earlier to scott anderson. he is the senior deputy director of unrwa affairs in rafah what we are seeing is a lot of plastic tents, makeshift plastic structures of a lot of people that are hot and hungry and need water, and we

i was in south sudan last month and 1000 people were crossing the border every day fleeing the war in people... people are moving. so, the issue here is that they need a safe place, effectively. but... but here is that they need a safe place, effectively. but...— effectively. but... but they can drown in some _ effectively. but... but they can drown in some of— effectively. but... but they can drown in some of these - effectively. but... but they can drown in some of these boats, | effectively. but... but they can i drown in some of these boats, so they are risking their lives? yes. they are risking their lives? yes, of course. _ they are risking their lives? yes, of course, and _ they are risking their lives? yes, of course, and not _ they are risking their lives? yes, of course, and not to _ they are risking their lives? yes, of course, and not to sound - they are risking their lives? is: of course, and not to sound like i am overly promoting but i do actually really ask people to read the book, my fourth time we drowned, it won the 0rwell prize cover the uk's biggest award for poli

the uk's national crime agency said yien both, a 22—year—old from south sudan, has been charged withma, a 22—year—old sudanese national, has been charged with attempting to arrive in the uk without valid entry clearance. a third man, a 18—year—old from sudan, has been bailed pending further enquiries. let's turn our attention now to the ongoing post office inquiry looking into what's been called one of the biggest miscarriages ofjustice in british legal history. it's day two of evidence from the former senior post office executive, angela van den bogerd. she dealt with many of the legal cases against branch managers that saw more than 900 prosecuted because of a faulty it system. yesterday, she said she was "truly sorry" for the "devastation caused". let's speak to our correspondent azadeh moshiri, who's at the inquiry. to your point, angela van den bogerd handled complaints from sub—postmasters about the horizon it system personally. she was also involved in the failed mediation scheme in 2013 between the victims and the post office, so it's going to take more than a day for the inq

on the very first trip i took overseas at usaid, i visited sudan, south sudan, ethiopia. ethiopia went to the somali region which had drought for five, six years in a row. and i did a food distribution with our friend, governor beasely of the world food program. i remember walking through and watching sacks of grain being handed out. in another area, the families that received the grain were signature and resting for a moment before they took them back home. as i was walking through a young ethiopian mother stopped me. and she said that she had a question. she said to me that she deeply appreciated the food assistance. she said, look, we need it. the question she asked is, can you help me with irrigation so i never have to do this again? that question, the father's question, the mother's question, that's the question each and every one of us here today we have to answer. if we don't, the crises of today will become the crises of tomorrow. we are not compassionate if we aren't answering those questions. thank you. [applause] >> wow. >> it's easy in the cheap seats. >> i re

sudan but even with the people who have left sudan who have fled to countries such as ethiopia, south sudan needs are extremely high so the whole region is destabilised by this conflict and everybody who is fleeing is actually fleeing to a scene where they needs may not be met so it is a very worrying situation that we are facing here in the region. tide worrying situation that we are facing here in the region. we wish ou well facing here in the region. we wish you well and _ facing here in the region. we wish you well and we _ facing here in the region. we wish you well and we have _ facing here in the region. we wish you well and we have this - facing here in the region. we wish i you well and we have this conference in paris means there are some more funds allocated to sudan. thank you very much forjoining us from nairobi. very much for 'oining us from nairobi. :, ., very much for 'oining us from nairobi. :, ~ ,:, very much for 'oining us from nairobi. :, ~ i. :, very much for 'oining us from nairobi. :, ~ :, nairobi. thank you for covering sudan. white _ nairobi. thank you for covering

a couple of weeks ago kids in south sudan could not go to school because of extreme heat, just two yearsw rhodes buckle in the uk because of extreme heat and in the us we saw emergency department visits rise tremendously during heat events. we also see populations such as the elderly and inference, vulnerable populations, experience devastating consequences during these heat waves. not only do we see these records are being shattered we are unfortunately seeing populationsjust shattered we are unfortunately seeing populations just having a hard time adapting to these impacts. a hard time adapting to these im acts. ., , a hard time adapting to these im acts. . , ., a hard time adapting to these imacts. . , ., , impacts. certainly that is true because we — impacts. certainly that is true because we are _ impacts. certainly that is true because we are reporting - impacts. certainly that is true because we are reporting on | impacts. certainly that is true i because we are reporting on the invite all the time here in bbc news in all parts of the world. the impact it has on agriculture, peopl

rosie from south sudan is 16 and wants to be a flight attendant.ssing the channel because it can be dangerous? yes, i am worried but nothing i can do. 1 . yes, i am worried but nothing i can do. , , yes, i am worried but nothing i can do. , . :, , do. just look at the conditions some ofthe do. just look at the conditions some of the migrants _ do. just look at the conditions some of the migrants are _ do. just look at the conditions some of the migrants are living _ do. just look at the conditions some of the migrants are living in. - do. just look at the conditions some of the migrants are living in. we - of the migrants are living in. we have seen dozens of camps dotted around the woodlands with hundreds possibly thousands asylum seekers looking to come to the uk. those we have spoken to are not put off at the prospect of being sent to rwanda. it is worth the risk to go? i tried my chance. if i go to rwanda or africa, _ i tried my chance. if i go to rwanda orafrica, it— i tried my chance. if i go to rwanda orafrica, it is— i tried my chance. if i

those are internally displaced inside sedan, but we see large numbers of refugees going to chad to south sudan and to south sedan where i just returned over the weekend. we also see a large number of south sudanese return is the needs are enormous. these are families that have had a really the brutality of the war on civilians has, has been at very high levels, gender based violence, assault people are coming with almost nothing. so in addition to food, they need shelter, they need water, they need basic assistance. they're coming with very little to the neighboring countries in particular. and these are countries that are among the poorest and the world already. the host communities are really trying to extend as much hospitality as they possibly can. they're keeping their boarders open, but the families that are arriving have huge needs for humanitarian support. and you say the view and it's the are says in fact that only 30 percent of the funds needed by your organization have been covered. so that's so that's a tremendous shortfall. how does that affect your response? ringback in fact, tho

two other men, from south sudan, who were arrested on wednesday, are still in custody, and the nationalake several days. a reminder, a book set off on tuesday and resulted on the death of five people, horribly overcrowded on board, a further arrest on that story. let's return to the post office scandal and what has been called one of the biggest miscarriages ofjustices in british legal history. it is a big day in the inquiry as to why postmasters were convicted because of a faulty system. angela van den bogerd is giving evidence, and she was the company's most important witness in the legal action taken by sub—postmaster alan bates, and was heavily criticised by the judge in that case for misleading the court in her evidence. angela van den bogerd today apologised to those affected, said she was not aware of any wrongdoing. l affected, said she was not aware of any wrongdoing-— affected, said she was not aware of any wrongdoing. i think you make no concessions — any wrongdoing. i think you make no concessions or _ any wrongdoing. i think you make no concessions or admissions _ concessio

those detained include two sudanese men, aged 22 and 19, and a 22 year old south sudan national.t comes as figures from the home office show that more than 400 migrants crossed the channel yesterday . a man has the channel yesterday. a man has been charged after a nine year old girl was kidnapped in knightsbridge in central london. 56 year old robert prussack was charged with multiple offences including kidnap and sexual assault. the child was reported missing on brompton road in london on monday. the missing on brompton road in london on monday . the government london on monday. the government is set to face a high court challenge against its xl bully ban. campaign group don't ban me, license me has been given permission to bring legal action against the department for environment and rural affairs . environment and rural affairs. the large bulldog type american breed was added to a banned list in october last year, following a series of attacks. campaigners argue that the ban is unlawful and irrational, and the army says three soldiers were hospitalised when household cavalry h

those detained include two sudanese men, aged 22 and 19, and a 22 year old south sudan national.t comes as figures from the home office show that more than 400 migrants crossed the channel yesterday . well, a the channel yesterday. well, a man has been charged after a nine year old girl was kidnapped in knightsbridge in central london. 56 year old robert prussack was charged with multiple offences including kidnap and sexual assault . the kidnap and sexual assault. the child was reported missing on brompton road in london on monday. the former leader of the democratic unionist party, sir jeffrey donaldson , has been jeffrey donaldson, has been released on bail. northern ireland's longest serving mp was suspended from the dup following his arrest last month for what's been described as historical sex charges, including one count of rape. his wife has also been charged with aiding and abetting in relation to the same investigation. in his resignation letter , he said he resignation letter, he said he would be strenuously contesting the allegations and the government is set to face

south sudan national comes as figures from the home office show more than 400 migrants crossed the channelesterday. as we've been hearing, the prime minister insists that his defence spending pledge is fully funded , spending pledge is fully funded, though he declined to rule out cuts in other areas. the government has committed to reaching 2.5% of gdp by the year 2030, and is encouraging other members of nato to match that amount. speaking in berlin, to next his german counterpart, mr sunak said rising conflicts around the world are making defence spending more urgent. >> we meet as a war rages on. our continent and new threats are rising around the world and olaf, i want to congratulate you on your leadership in recognising the zeit and vendor and you taking the historic decision to increase germany's defence spending . and we stand defence spending. and we stand here today together as the leading defence spenders in europe, unshakeable nato allies and the two largest military supporters of ukraine in europe. and together we will continue to provide unwavering support for our ukrainian f

south sudan national. it comes as figures from the home office show that more than 400 migrants crossed the channel yesterday . a man has the channel yesterday. a man has been charged after a nine year old girl was kidnapped in knightsbridge in central london. 56 year old robert prussack was charged with multiple offences including kidnap and sexual assault on a female under 13 years old. the child was reported missing on brompton roadin reported missing on brompton road in london on monday. reported missing on brompton road in london on monday . well, road in london on monday. well, the prime minister insists that his defence spending pledge is fully funded, though he declined to rule out cuts in other areas. the government has committed to reaching 2.5% of gdp by the year 2030 and is encouraging other members of nato to match that amount. speaker in berlin, next to his german counterpart, rishi sunak , said that rising sunak, said that rising conflicts around the world are making defence spending more ur