and at the end of this piece, the sunday times, _ the end of this piece, the sunday times, front—page have some collaborations of the occupying forces, those who did face an uncertain — occupying forces, those who did face an uncertain future pointing at a woman— an uncertain future pointing at a woman in— an uncertain future pointing at a woman in the red coat, she was kissing — woman in the red coat, she was kissing russian soldiers, he shouted _ kissing russian soldiers, he shouted. we are all very familiar with those — shouted. we are all very familiar with those images from the liberation of france and 19 441945 after nazi — liberation of france and 19 441945 after nazi occupation. we know what happened _ after nazi occupation. we know what happened to women who were accused of being _ happened to women who were accused of being collaborators and i think, we ail— of being collaborators and i think, we all hope as ukraine allies that we all hope as ukraine allies that we are _ we all hope as ukraine allies that we are not— we all hope as ukraine allies that we are not going to see

the front page of the sunday times now, martin. the report - well. xpecting some people at the london fire brigade to be losing theirjobs as a result of this. slightly surprising story for them to splash on although they disclosed some of this awhile ago so that is why have done it, because it is a saturday story that is kicking over into the sunday. it is an important story, though. it is exactly that, the head of the london fire brigade saying he is going to get rid of the people, some of the people responsible for the things that have been exposed in this report by the former chief crown prosecutor who has written this report. the report goes on to say in the sunday times, others in other institutions including the bbc, i'm afraid, have come forward and raised similar concerns about the problems they are, at the nhs, as well. he is quoted as saying he had contact from people complaining about that in there needs to be a wider look at other institutions. maybe there does. the findings that have come out of this are very distasteful and very troublin

we're going to start with the sunday times. kate, let's start with you with the sunday times.were talking already about this story, the sunday times has the picture of people celebrating in kherson after the retreat of the russian army. of course, this is in the end of the war, there's no a lot to be concerned about butjust a moment of joy here. concerned about but “ust a moment of “0 here. , , , ., , concerned about but “ust a moment of “0 here. , , joy here. yes. this story is absolutely _ joy here. yes. this story is absolutely presented - joy here. yes. this story is absolutely presented as i joy here. yes. this story is absolutely presented as a | joy here. yes. this story is - absolutely presented as a joyous moment. we've got those two young women beaming with happiness and that photo in the front. but i think we talked about this early in the programme, i think it's very important to point out that when occupied cities are liberated the violence is rarely over. they are just hints of this throughout the piece that the sunday times as written. in the second column you c

andy burnett told the sunday times he'd been a focus of the police enquiry.rybody else in nairn, is that on the saturday i got letter complaining about decking, and saying, �*crescent road �*predominantly a family street.�* "then on the sunday he got shot and that was me "being interrogated and investigated, even went to guernsey and spoke to my golfing partner." he means the police went to guernsey and spoke to his golfing partner, "asking him if i got angry and things like that." the police have emphasised that andy burnett is a witness not a suspect. so what's new about the decking dispute? we now know it was the subject of discussion in the havelock in the days before alistair�*s death, and we know police are now interested in a specific person. someone we have not heard about before. we can't name this man for legal reasons, what we can say is he lived in nairn at the time of the murder and worked for the emergency services. he's also linked to andy burnett on social media. i've come round the corner so i don't identify his old address but neighbours hav

andy burnett told the sunday times he had been the focus of a police enquiry. aha, times he had been _ a police enquiry. a big issue of the police and everybody| of the police and everybody else in nairn, on saturday i got a letter complaining about decking saying it was a family street. then on the sunday he got shot and that was me being interrogated and instigated, even went to guernsey and spoke to my golfing part, even the police went to guernsey and spoke to my golfing partner asking if i got angry and ends like that. ,., . ., like that. the police have emphasised _ like that. the police have emphasised andy - like that. the police have| emphasised andy bennett like that. the police have i emphasised andy bennett as like that. the police have - emphasised andy bennett as a witness not a suspect. so what is new about the decking dispute? we know it was the subject of discussion in the havelock hotel in the days before the death of alistair and we know police are now interested in a specific person. someone we have not heard about before. we can't name the man for legal reasons w

the sunday times next, starmer there. the sunday times next. britain _ starmer there. ties with brussels. jo, the government believes eu relations of boring and could relate to frictionless trade. interesting one. it could relate to frictionless trade. interesting one.— interesting one. it might lead to frictionless _ interesting one. it might lead to frictionless trade _ interesting one. it might lead to frictionless trade but _ interesting one. it might lead to frictionless trade but it - interesting one. it might lead to frictionless trade but it won't - interesting one. it might lead to. frictionless trade but it won't lead to a friction list tory party. you've only got to mention the thawing of relations with the eu and the right wing of the conservative party are up in arms are saying, over my dead body. so rishi sunak will face the same problem of all his predecessors that any move towards better relations with europe and anything that might see us moving towards a single market is going to be hugely resisted. whether he has got, you know, whether he has got the

planning to put britain on the path to frictionless trade with the european union — that's in the sunday timese mail leads on health secretary steve barclay planning reforms to cut nhs bureaucracy. and the sun on sunday reports that boy george has threatened to quit itv�*s i'm a celebrity get me out of here after an explosive rant at tv crews. so let's begin. we'll begin with a front page of the independent and a lot of focus today on the world cup, obviously, which starts tomorrow on that extraordinary news conference involving fever�*s boss gianni infantino, and the headline in the independent, qatar2022 infantino, and the headline in the independent, qatar 2022 and the tarnish a football's greatest prize. focus on the politics and other sport. focus on the politics and other sort. �* , ., ., focus on the politics and other sort. �* ,. ., , ., sport. and it is a real shame because _ sport. and it is a real shame because it — sport. and it is a real shame because it is _ sport. and it is a real shame because it is something - sport. and it is a real shame because it is something that i sport.

the sunday times leads on a global gang who are hacking vip emails, including critics of the qatar world the sunday express leads on the prime minister's announcement that the uk will enjoy an additional bank holiday — on may 8th next year — to celebrate the coronation of king charles iii. we have the sunday people which leads on matt hancock going on the i'm a celebrity. he made the decision to take part because reportedly he knew his government career is over. so let's begin... what about the details of what they are saying in the sunday telegraph? this isjeremy hunt and his huge budget statement which is coming up on the 17th of november. he needs to feel a £50 billion black hole and what the sunday telegraph is saying is that he will do a raid on pension pots to do it. so what this could mean, according to the paper, is that tax relief on pensions could actually drop from the 40p rate at the moment, down to 20p, and this is one of those areas that george osborne had a look at and decided 0sborne had a look at and decided against it because tory mps would rebel and obviously this is s

and so we were all scratching our heads as to what that could possibly mean when the sunday times produceds which they defend as an extremely well—sourced story . so i assume it comes from story. so i assume it comes from from the chancellor himself directly or indirectly , in which directly or indirectly, in which case i can't work out what he's playing up . now, some people are playing up. now, some people are terming this to point to because, of course, if we remember back to chequers in the in the summer of 2018, the whole plan theresa may was to stay in the regular orbits of the european but clamp down on migration, something the leading brexiteers said was simply not. it was a mis understanding of the brexit vote . think it was the brexit vote. think it was all about immigration because to the leading brexiteers this country it's predominantly about sovereignty, about making own laws and. chequers wouldn't have allowed us to do that. so no nonsense. tom, as you as you know, i think the chequers compromise was a sensible compromise was a sensible compromise and it's a great shame that

quick move to the sunday times. in the right direction. quick move to the sunday times .e sunday times. calvin saunders through the front page . well this was a story , i . well this was a story, i think, that actually broke last broke last night. really which was they have discovered surprise, surprise that there are a lot of misogynists and there are a lot of racists . the there are a lot of racists. the london fire brigade, i don't know . that should come as know. that should come as a surprise in the guy who carried out the was now says actually it was shocking what came out he said however i've had the bbc on the phone to me bbc employees saying come into our organisation because there's a lot of that going on there. and i suspect that in any organisation you're likely to find more of this you would in private enterprise strangely and i think it's because people feel that they can get away with more in a in a kind of in the size of the state. why is it always the police force, always the fire bngade police force, always the fire brigade an always a now it's going to

and there that journalist, the sunday times, jose luis callihan. through girls through teeth, that these girls were jihadis and they supported isis and bakam herself . isis and bakam herself. remember, she said something once. she said she said that she thought beheadings and all that was normal. she was and she wasn't even to say how despicable the manchester bombings . i despicable the manchester bombings. i mean, she is unbelievable. this is a terrorist. i saw now . and you terrorist. i saw now. and you want her back . you want her back want her back. you want her back in this country ? wouldn't want in this country? wouldn't want her back. what i do think is she has a right to be back, but she's a british. well, she's also a bangladeshi here. so this is she is she's not she has the to be she has the right to be in doesn't want because she hasn't got dual citizenship. so what we should be doing is she's a british citizen. that's what she is at the moment. was it was is at the moment. it was it was we should be following the following the lead of

and there that journalist, the sunday times, jose luis callihan. ying, oh, you know , who were saying, oh, you know, were tricked, we think. and luis callihan said they were lying through girls through teeth, that these girls were jihadis and they supported isis and bakam herself . isis and bakam herself. remember, she said something once. she said she said that she thought beheadings and all that was normal. she was and she wasn't even to say how despicable the manchester bombings . i despicable the manchester bombings. i mean, she is unbelievable. this is a terrorist. i saw now . and you terrorist. i saw now. and you want her back . you want her back want her back. you want her back in this country ? wouldn't want in this country? wouldn't want her back. what i do think is she has a right to be back, but she's a british. well, she's also a bangladeshi here. so this is she is she's not she has the to be she has the right to be in doesn't want because she hasn't got dual citizenship. so what we should be doing is she's a british citizen. that's what

ahead of the vote, two of the committee were excluded after a sunday times investigation alleged theyremaining members chose qatar over the us, which had been the favourite. then in 2011, the sunday times reported that two other members of the committee had been paid $1.5 million each to vote for qatar. they denied it. days later, an e—mail leaked and in it, fifa's then general secretary refers to qatar's official on the voting committee. he said: he would say afterwards that didn't refer to bribes. but by 2012, a fifa inquiry was under way. we will focus on the winners, right? but how did that process go and did anyone in that process violate the rules? now, that inquiry would conclude that the votes hadn't been bought. but it did find potentially problematic conduct of specific individuals as part of qatar's bid. and by this point, it emerged the fbi had been investigating fifa for years. in response to a us request in 2015, swiss police carried out these dawn raids in zurich, where fifa's based. the fbi declared that: though that wasn't a specific reference to qatar getting the wor

many other things and chris the frantic attempts in the last 24 hours to deny that sunday times storyven more suspicious. well i think it came from jeremy hunt, the chancellor, talking to journalists after the autumn statement he may made or may mention switzerland or something them to give it to him, but enough there for that story to appear from a senior government source in the sunday times and a lot of your european tour implies that . happy about things implies that. happy about things today though nervous . but to today though nervous. but to hear what rishi sunak's at the cbi today i'll read out to you. he said, under my leadership, the uk will not pursue any with europe. that relies on alignment with eu laws . now he's saying with eu laws. now he's saying that as prime now for tories that's a big moment because they weren't sure , you know, suella weren't sure, you know, suella braverman we know is in that as this token you are sceptical that the top table, most of the people in that top team around sunak or remainers i know sunak voted brexit, allegedly voted for brexit, but

quick move to the sunday times. in the right direction. quick move to the sunday times .e sunday times. calvin saunders through the front page . well this was a story , i . well this was a story, i think, that actually broke last broke last night. really which was they have discovered surprise, surprise that there are a lot of misogynists and there are a lot of racists . the there are a lot of racists. the london fire brigade, i don't know . that should come as know. that should come as a surprise in the guy who carried out the was now says actually it was shocking what came out he said however i've had the bbc on the phone to me bbc employees saying come into our organisation because there's a lot of that going on there. and i suspect that in any organisation you're likely to find more of this you would in private enterprise strangely and i think it's because people feel that they can get away with more in a in a kind of in the size of the state. why is it always the police force, always the fire bngade police force, always the fire brigade an always a now it's going to

many other things and chris the frantic attempts in the last 24 hours to deny that sunday times storyven more suspicious. well i think it came from jeremy hunt, the chancellor, talking to journalists after the autumn statement he may made or may mention switzerland or something them to give it to him, but enough there for that story to appear from a senior government source in the sunday times and a lot of your european tour implies that . happy about things implies that. happy about things today though nervous . but to today though nervous. but to hear what rishi sunak's at the cbi today i'll read out to you. he said, under my leadership, the uk will not pursue any with europe. that relies on alignment with eu laws . now he's saying with eu laws. now he's saying that as prime now for tories that's a big moment because they weren't sure , you know, suella weren't sure, you know, suella braverman we know is in that as this token you are sceptical that the top table, most of the people in that top team around sunak or remainers i know sunak voted brexit, allegedly voted for brexit, but

the sunday times has obtained texts he sent to a woman, wendy morton, who was then the chief whip, inas prime minister shortly after the queen died. in it, gavin williamson appears to be upset he is not getting any of the government's allocation to funeral tickets to go to the funeral, he accuses wendy morton of rigging that allocation. in a series of texts that the sunday times got hold of, he warns wendy morton not to push him about, he says there is a price for everything, there are a few we cannot quote because of the language in it. and wendy morton complained to the party about these texts. what is making this situation even more uncomfortable for the prime minister, rishi sunak, is we now know he was told gavin williamson was the subject of a complaint before he put him into government, so he made that decision afterwards. 0n the same day he stood on the steps of downing street, he said he would run his government with integrity and humility. we have heard from the chancellor of the duchy of lancaster, a cabinet position here, that's 0liver dowden. he has been on television thi

united states from december 5 introduce a complete ban on russian oil imports, however, the british sundai timessuddenly discovered that the united kingdom is preparing to cash in well on the general sanctions frenzy, london officially announced a complete cessation of russian oil imports and demands the same from others, however notes the publication since march, britain has bought russian oil for almost a billion dollars, not forgetting to demand a ban on trade cooperation with moscow, the british themselves use several methods of semi-official smuggling. the first is the transfer of oil directly in the ocean from russian tankers to

time of year. mr low cloud will feature in sunday night through the east but in the west, this band of cloud and rainanother mild night. next week, wet and windy weather at times, temperatures will drop, eventually closer to where we should be. at the cenotaph for the first time as monarch since the death of his mother. fanfare. he joined other members of the royal family at the festival of remembrance last night to pay tribute to servicemen and women. spending cuts of £35 billion are expected from the chancellor in thursday's autumn statement, along with plans to raise billions in tax. boats so far this year — the highest number since figures were first collected.

that's according to the sunday times . according to the sunday times. the deal. but downing street sources have rejected this report , and the rejected this report, and the housing secretary has written to every english council leader and social housing warning that that's like that of a walb shack must never happen again. the two year old died as a result of . year old died as a result of. prolonged exposure to mould. the chief executive of rochdale borough wide housing, gareth swarbrick was sacked yesterday. michael said the country must raise the ball dramatically on the quality of housing and ensure tenants voices are heard . members of animal rebellion occupied gordon ramsay's three michelin star restaurant last night. the climate activists held mock menus online . the held mock menus online. the environmental cost of items that were served at the restaurant. gordon ramsay in chelsea, the group issued a statement saying that they're campaigning for a plant food system . well, as we plant food system. well, as we mentioned in the headlines there, th

i think you have to look back to the sunday times reporting on the bidding process itself.teresting documentary, which i'm looking forward to watching. i think things are different this time. i think in russia in 2018, everyone frankly feels a bit felt a bit mugged off because look what happened there. it's four years after russia invaded ukraine, and then, you know, the world cup. i think a lot of the very good human rights reporting was forgotten when the football started. — and then look what happened. i think people are kind of determined not to make the same mistake. 0k. beth fisher, what's your view? i mean, is it a legitimate criticism, do you think, from jurgen klopp? listen, i have arrived in this industry quite late into my life, and what i've realised very quickly is that sport is a very small world. and just a bit like politics, my experience is that everyone is kind of embedded with each other and it takes a brave person to call out the people that effectively give you work every day. i've seen with my own eyes, you know, sports and governing bodies cancel out

downing street said the first time the prime minister saw sir gavin williamson's text was on a sunday their content and acceptable. at number ten won't comment further while the conservative party is looking into the official complaint against sir gavin. —— but number ten would comment further. the other parties are not holding back. the liberal democrats have called for him to be sacked, and the labour party say the issue here isn't gavin william's judgment, party say the issue here isn't gavin william'sjudgment, it is rishi sunak�*s. rishi sunak was making decisions simply— rishi sunak was making decisions simply in — rishi sunak was making decisions simply in his own narrow, short—term interest_ simply in his own narrow, short—term interest as _ simply in his own narrow, short—term interest as far— simply in his own narrow, short—term interest as far as the conservative party— interest as far as the conservative party leadership was concerned, not the national interest. the _ the national interest. the prime minister has also faced criticism for bringing suella braverman back to th

i think you have to look back to the sunday times reporting on the bidding process itself. there's been countless reporting on human rights including this very interesting documentary, which i'm looking forward to watching. it's four years after russia invaded ukraine, and then, you know, the world cup. i think a lot of the very good human rights reporting was forgotten when the football started. — and then look what happened. i think people are kind of determined not to make the same mistake. 0k. beth fisher, what's your view? i mean, is it a legitimate criticism, do you think, from jurgen klopp? listen, i have arrived in this industry quite late into my life, and what i've realised very quickly is that sport is a very small world. and just a bit like politics, my experience is that everyone is kind of embedded with each other and it takes a brave person to call out the people that effectively give you work every day. i've seen with my own eyes, you know, sports and governing bodies cancel out journalists who've maybe said the wrong thing. so, has klopp got maybe the right

the sunday times leads on a global gang who are hacking vip emails, including critics of the qatar worldhas the prime minister's announcement of an extra bank holiday — on may the 8th next year — for king charles' coronation �*i'm a celebrity�* is the sunday mirror front page — including criticism that it's included boy george, who was jailed 13 years ago on a charge of false imprisonment. the victim in that case tells the mirror "it's hurtful" itv have given him a platform. and staying with i'm a celebrity, the sunday people leads on matt hancock's decision to join thejungle — it says he's taking part because he knew his government career was over. just two weeks before the world cup, the sun on sunday features england striker ivan toney. the paper alleges he is the subject of an fa investigation. so, let's begin. nigel, this story because the uk, to launch strike action, yes, the observer. this could happen for christmas. observer. this could happen for christmas-_ observer. this could happen for christmas. , .., , christmas. yes it could, the first strike in history. _ christmas. yes

sunday at 2:00. daylight saving time ends and we go to standard time. sun sets at 6:06 on saturday. 5:05 on sunday. a light level 1 system for saturday and sunday afternoon. spotty showers on saturday. rain late sunday night. weekend totals under half an inch. tomorrow morning, drizzle and fog. 4:00 coming parts of the peninsula seeing it. but then it falls apart. you may get missed across the south bay. the rule -- rain redeveloped as the next rain comes in. rainfall estimates through sunday will be anywhere from a few hundredths in places like live -- livermore. in the sierra, snow. heavy snow. winter storm warning sunday afternoon through wednesday morning. one to four feet. gusty winds will make it difficult to travel, possibly impossible because of the snow. 40's and 50's. watch out for the fog. carry the umbrellas. 50's and 60's. a look at what's ahead for monday. it will be a soggy start. sierra getting snow. tuesday, wet weather continuing. by wednesday, it winds down. a light level 1 for your saturday afternoon. sunday night, rain. election day,

the sunday times has got hold of text messages _ about that?ime minister is because sirjake berry said he made rishi sunak aware of all of this the day before rishi sunak then put gavin williamson in his cabinet. downing street are refusing to comment well this complaints process is ongoing. gavin williamson says he regrets getting frustrated and he wants to work with wendy morton positively in the future. ., ~' , ., the prime minister will tell world leaders to go "further and faster" in the move away from fossil fuels as the cop27 climate summit gets underway today. rishi sunak will now attend the conference, joining tens of thousands of people heading to egypt for the conference. here's our climate editorjustin rowlatt. it has been a year of record—breaking temperatures and climate—related disasters around the world. but africa has been hit particularly hard. huge floods displaced more than a million people in nigeria last month. cyclones ripped through madagascar earlier this year. while another year of low rainfall pushed parts of somalia

sunday at 2:00. daylight saving time ends and we go to standard time. on saturday. 5:05 on sunday. a light level 1 system for saturday and sunday afternoon. spotty showers on saturday. rain late sunday night. weekend totals under half an inch. tomorrow morning, drizzle and fog. 4:00 coming parts of the peninsula seeing it. but then it falls apart. you may get missed across the south bay. the rule -- rain redeveloped as the next rain comes in. rainfall estimates through sunday will be anywhere from a few hundredths in places like live -- livermore. in the sierra, snow. heavy snow. winter storm warning sunday afternoon through wednesday morning. one to four feet. gusty winds will make it difficult to travel, possibly impossible because of the snow. 40's and 50's. watch out for the fog. carry the umbrellas. 50's and 60's. a look at what's ahead for monday. it will be a soggy start. sierra getting snow. tuesday, wet weather continuing. by wednesday, it winds down. a light level 1 for your saturday afternoon. sunday night, rain. election day, cold showers. a

in a series of texts published in the sunday times, he accuses her of rigging the ticket allocationstember, to exclude mps who were critical of liz truss, something she denies. a number of his texts contain expletives. he refers to her as stupid and warns there is a price for everything. so, what did his ministerial boss make of this? that'ss not acceptable, he shouldn't have said it. he said he regrets doing so. so what are the consequences for him? he's given some context, which was that this was at the time of heightened frustration. downing street say the first time the prime minister saw sir gavin williamson's texts was in a sunday newspaper — and, yes, rishi sunakfinds their content unacceptable. but number 10 will not comment further into while the conservative party is looking into the official complaint against sir gavin. but opposition parties are not holding back. liberal democrats have called for him to be sacked, and labour say the issue here isn't gavin williamson's judgment, it's rishi sunak�*s. rishi sunak was making decisions simply in his narrow, short—term interest

are natalie fahy, editor of nottinghamshire live, and rosamund urwin, the media editor of the sunday times's front pages, starting with... the royal aide who resigned after comments made to a black british guest at a reception hosted by the queen consort leads the front page of the daily mail. it describes the incident as �*a royal disaster�*. the daily express has also chosen what it describes as a �*palace race row�* as its lead story, the paperfocuses on prince william's condemnation of the comments by his godmother lady susan hussey. that row also features prominently on the front page of tomorrow's guardian, which leads on research by the paper which suggests much of england's water firms are owned by companies lodged in foreign tax havens. tomorrow's daily telegraph leads on the disruption caused by strike action, it says there will be strikes on every day until christmas. the paper claims that the uk has failed to capitalise failed to the paper claims that the uk has failed to capitalise on its success developing vaccines during the pandemic and on the front of the sun the paper say

instead, we we see a report in the sunday times that oil from russia continues to flow to great britainthere are two ways - this is the transfer of oil from a tanker to a tanker in the open sea and import through countries, but since march only 778 million pounds have been sold to the russian federation oil kindness - how is it it is possible to estimate that from december 5, new sanctions will be imposed on russia's oil exports, when tankers carrying russian oil lose their insurance companies that support them, and the entire tanker and not only the merchant fleet is based precisely on the support of insurance companies, because no one will let you insure your ships in a foreign port, that is, if you have a tanker that is transshipment or not transshipment, it is carrying russian russian oil , such sanctions will be applied to it. even if it is, so to speak, british shipping companies go under the british flag, and er, this sanction will apply , including to exports, which method, as you determined, is supplied in britain. well, at the very end, then there is the question of the contin

downing street said the first time the prime minister saw sir gavin williamson's texts was in a sunday rishi sunakfound the content unacceptable. but number 10 won't comment further while the conservative party is looking into the official complaint against sir gavin. rishi sunak was already facing criticism for bringing suella braverman back to the home office despite her reaching the ministerial code. breaching the ministerial code. labour and the liberal democrats are criticising hisjudgment. and a former conservative minister questioned the wisdom of returning sir gavin to the front rank after he had been sacked by theresa may and boris johnson. this is the third time under. the third prime minister that gavin williamson has been generating bad headlines.| so, personnel problems could threaten the prime minister's promise of a fresh start. iain watson, bbc news. and our political editor chris mason is in sharm el—sheikh. the prime minister has spoken about his row for the fist time? == the prime minister has spoken about his row for the fist time?— his row for the fist time? -- fir

elon, according to the sunday times newspaper, britain is secretly buying russian oil, according to publications9 tankers with our fuel have arrived in the kingdom since the end of february. at the same time, third countries are indicated in the reporting. mariupol drama theater continues big tours, in the south of russia in previous years it was impossible and it was forbidden to think of playing performances in russian, and in march of this year the theater building was almost completely destroyed, but no tests could break the spirit of the theater group, the artists again take the stage and the most grateful audience - these are the children of the krasnodar territory anna sorokina on the stage of the corpse of the mariupol theater in the hall, small spectators on tour took the theater musical fairy tale golden chicken. this is one of the first performances appeared on the poster after the liberation of mariupol and one of those that gives the most smiles. to return to work the theater had to endure a lot and the actors hid from the shelling after looking for their part of the corpse and the

sunday times.bypassing sanctions continue to buy russian oil. according to the publication, since the end of february , 39 tankers with fuel from russia have arrived in the kingdom, while reporting indicated third countries as the sender. at the enterprises of donbass , new production facilities are being mastered at the lugansk electro -machine-building plant, components for the mining industry are being made. the enterprise has a huge sales market in all countries of the post-soviet space . railroad, one of the own developments of the lugansk electric machine building plant, engineer alexander krylov, invented it and patented it in a year. more than a dozen of their projects are being implemented here. all my life i wanted to make something . i wanted it to appear out of nothing. something i have in my design department is an out-of-class rule constructor who designed something. the first sample is always collected by hand. this enterprise itself produces components for the mining industry. now l

and this again, moving swiftly on, david said the sunday times nicholas sturgeon a time is up , sundaycording to the paper. yeah, well we don't buy papers , i don't think. no. to papers, i don't think. no. to get the news we buy for opinion pieces and alex massie's , a pieces and alex massie's, a terrific journalist , his terrific journalist, his headuneis terrific journalist, his headline is whisper quietly sturgeon's time is up . sturgeon's time is up. worryingly, we do have to whisper things like this because the vitriol from the nationalists is unbelievable. if anybody anybody actually out and criticises cabal of the snp and nicolas sturgeon said at bute house they would see that they have won numerous elections and have won numerous elections and have got the majority for independence . but it's not independence. but it's not actually case. the problem with scotland is there's not enough people turning to vote, right? so they've got and they see with the majority but with 30 to 40% of the electorate actually the snp are in charge. again, this democracy account, the monarchy that's

despite the official refusal of russian oil to the uk, it continues to buy it, according to the sunday timesthe end of february , 39 tankers arrived in the kingdom with a cargo of more than 200 million pounds, while in the reporting of russia it does not appear here belonged to european companies and were loaded into the sea in the newspaper they emphasize that such a scheme does not violate the law, since companies in the uk must indicate the country of dispatch, and not the manufacturer, meanwhile, in general, for the purchase of russian raw materials in almost 800 million pounds was spent during this period, most often it came in the form of a mixture with oil and other countries , the share simply did not exceed the threshold at which it is required to be declared. on january 1, a trade war could break out between the us and the eu warns the edition of the politician from the new year comes into force the american law to support the green industry. it provides subsidies and tax incentives for almost $370 billion . in brussels, they are unhappy with this, fearing that such aggressive supp

the sunday times leads on the celebrations in ukraine after russia's retreat from kherson.20 summit. the telegraph reports on a ten point migration plan from the government

the sunday times has that report that we've been covering today into racism and misogyny at the londonire brigade. the paper says other organisations, including the bbc and nhs, could face similar investigations. the sun on sunday claims there's a row between prince andrew and westminster. it says that the prince has been told by ministers that he is to lose his police guard. ahead of tomorrow's i'm a celebrity finale, the sunday mirror calls contestantjill scott a winner already and expects her to "score millions" with offers flooding in for after she leaves the jungle. so let's begin. emma, if you could kick us off at the front page of the telegraph, thousands in 12 hour a&e weights every day. this is a stark warning from the top a&e doctor, the head doctor of the college of medicine. he has been saying that the emergency care system within hospitals is collapsing. at the moment there are 4,000 patients every day in a&e waiting over 12 hours, whether that is on trolleys are just sitting waiting. 0bviously, are just sitting waiting. obviously, this comes as nurses are preparing for th

k. sunday times, which has revealed how the russian energy source is important to britain, though it is totally undeclared. the few was one of at least a non congress of russian oil. what's more than 200000000 pounds to have a rotted british port soon. the invasion of ukraine, but it has been classified as inputs from elsewhere. apparently, the u. k. government has been importing this nasty authoritarian oil from russia while projecting to the public. that only freedom molecules would be allowed to disembark on britain's pristine shores. british officials have been talking up this mighty sacrifice that they were making for ukraine by not buying russian oil, which they like to pretend goes straight into russian president library putin's pockets to use as spending money in the ukraine conflict or, you know, maybe black friday sales whatever, over the summer, the british office for national statistics even reported that for the 1st time ever, there weren't any russian oil imports into the u. k. and this was despite the fact that russia was britton's largest oil supplier just the year be

the sunday times has that report that we've been covering today into racism and misogyny at the london similar investigations. the sun on sunday claims there's a row between prince andrew and westminster. it says that the prince has been told by ministers that he is to lose his police guard. ahead of tomorrow's i'm a celebrity finale, the sunday mirror calls contestantjill scott a winner already and expects her to "score millions" with offers flooding in for after she leaves the jungle.

award winning british journalist and the chief foreign correspondent for the british newspaper the sunday times. she's also published 10 books, including our bodies, their battle field. what war does to women? an account of how violence against women is used as a weapon of war around the world. ms. lam, welcome to the day. we talk a lot about a missiles and bombs when we talk about weapons of war, but sexual violence is older than all of them combined. what role does rape play in war and conflict? well, there's always been raping war. i mean, if you go back to ancient greeks and romans, there was always rate. but what we've seen in recent years is much more of a use of re, as a weapon of for soldier is malicious. are instructed to deliberately go right. the women it's not only right though, right? it's also sexual slavery forced marriage. 4th pregnancy. what does all of that do to women and girls? well, unfortunately, the reason that we're, we're seeing it happen so much. and i mean, if you just look back the last 8, it says so many cases because it happens. the c d 's in iraq and slay a is, i'

award winning british journalist and the chief foreign correspondent for the british newspaper the sunday time. she's also published 10 books, including our bodies there battlefield, what war does to women an account of how violence against women is used as a weapon of war around the world. ms. lam, welcome to the day. we talk a lot about a missiles and bombs when we talk about weapons of war. but sexual violence is older than all of them combined. what role does rape play in war and conflict? well, there's always been raping warm and if you go back to ancient greeks and romans, there was always rate. but what we've seen in recent years is much more they use rate as a weapon for soldiers. militias are instructed to deliberately go right. the women it's not only right though, right? it's also sexual slavery forced marriage. 4th pregnancy. what does all of that do to women and girls? well, unfortunately, the reason that we're, we're seeing it happen so much. and i mean, if you just look back the last a, it says so many cases because it happens. the c d 's in iraq and slave a is i make state is t