u. k. could know, imagine, i mean some historical historians. i'm sort of said that the speed of camille is mess and meaningful. this is staggering because she was vilified by the rush media . and i think he is. and let's not forgot that in 1997 when joanna was killed in that awful called crashing paris of charles and the entire roll family. best standing among the public unlimited, including queen elizabeth the seconds. and um, it took a long time for them to build back on that to try to, to get back from the front foot to the point that in 2005, charles was able to marry the woman who appears to be in the love of his life camilla, that was 7 years off to the death of his divorce. but his then is for my wife, diana, and was very controversial at the time even back in 2005. there were many people that were not happy about the 2 of them marrying. i'm particular what title camilla would be given. so if we think about how they've, i guess cult, as i said the, that the soon is of the, the last couple of decades. you know, they certainly focused on p

u. k. that could have a major long term impact on britain's economy. the d baba, i'll just say around london. here's something extraordinary to bring you. scientists believe carol wales might be learning to coordinate attacks on bows off to a number of strikes on sale. bose off the coast of europe. sailors have reported a series of attacks by a group of all cause, such as fear, a vengeful oak, or is coaching its family to attack and bows natur, parole to believe the animals has sunk at least 3 boats in southern europe in the past. yeah, all the casualties have been reported the great up at main stories are following now and the washing colanda behind one of the biggest cross border raids of the war, saying that it's just the 1st of his group's incursions into russian territory. moscow said it with help be attacked in belgrade area and killed 70 fighters who they say all ukrainian nationalist, but the militia told alger 0 that none of its fights has a died. ukraine has denied any involvement. it has been more heavy fighting. and so down between the army

u. k. that could have a major long term impact on britain's economy. the d baba, i'll just say around london. here's something extraordinary to bring you. scientists believe carol wales might be leading to coordinate attacks on both of to a number of strikes on sale. bose off the coast of europe. sailors have reported a series of attacks by a group of oil cuz such is farrah, vengeful oak or is coaching. its finally to attack both natural growth.

u. k. that could have a major long term impact on britain's economy. that a baba was, is 0 london. thailand's other house has continued to meet despite protests, sentences of facing mounting pressure to induce the leader of the move forward parties, pine, minnesota. more than 20 members of the senate said that they would endorse peace or them job or not, but that's fall from the 60 that it's sold. and he'll need to many changes in bangkok and looks at how the flight for the top job might pass. this could be the moments a new government was hids' of a policy is making up. a majority block in the lower house, signed a memorandum of understanding the full front, the lady with move forward, the pick to prime minister. the man at the moment swamp the sofas everywhere he goes. there's one major obstacle, 250 military appointed senators. don't like him nearly as much as his teenage bands . the struggle of politics elected versus a point it is being clear and that there's a new consensus moving forward and hopefully that we have enough number that reflects tha

u. k is on the they could potentially be charged. however, that's not happening on this. uh yes, i've been in the for exposing anything. any voltage at the minute is 2 years. i debated it hasn't been to pay to that link. but there are more draconian, the officials on sentence and in addition of confidential material, even for breaches of official secrets act as well. um 2004. but within 30 minutes of the start of the proceedings. these intended to argue that trying to stop in illegal war of aggression just dropped the case. what happened there was it that prosecutors were for everyone on that day really because, you know, i, cuz i think there was, there was an election coming up in the u. k. so into that or the labor party, one at any rate. and tony blair was highly political trial that would put the iraq . and secondly, i think that now such as the attorney general's legal advice information that we want the government to expose in order for us to manuals legal advice, a change prior to him present until a full year off to my taste was dropped. and actually, you know, th

could tensions be lowering in the u. k. after months of labor strikes? the british government said tuesday, we'll implement a new pay deal covering more than a $1000000.00 nurses. after a majority of unions voted for the offer. however, other nursing unions have rejected the deal. while teachers unions are talking about ratcheting up their walk out this year. with u. k. government resistant union demand so far it may look like it could be a busy month for strikers. hundreds of thousands of public sector workers have been taking part in strikes in recent weeks. with many more industrial actions plant. it's one of the strongest strike waves in the united kingdom in decades. persistent double digit inflation and back break and cost of living crisis continue to take a toll on the lives of millions into u. k. bottom transport is more expensive. it yeah, yeah, my salary is going now with my son or not. my bill is 19 . 0, i'll wait. be bill. more novels yet. he no longer water. it's not only health workers. teachers are also organizing coordinated strikes as th

u. k, that could have a major long term impact on britain's economy. that the baba i'll just say around london. but i enjoy now from the advisory garden, who's it migration policy x, but it's a welcome program. thanks for joining us here. at 1st. what do you make of the british governments policies as well? thank you for having me this evening. yeah, i mean it's the classic douglas. so politics, isn't it, just, you know, every week different groups of foreigners that we're going to bash about the head and uses a political football to kick about. it doesn't do the country any good until we completely, you know, disregard the fact that i know of migrants and listening to the national conversation and reading the news and listening to these programs that human beings, they deserve more respect than this they. so people have come to the country and made a mess of contribution. they bring so many positives, but the government has nothing to stand on. nothing to promote about its legacy of the last 13 years. we have a country split into pieces, and the cost

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u. k. becket, if we could just bring you here. a book at mazda is our correspondence in london, and she's standing by for us, we can see this spectacular coach coming down the mile. looks in waving and shouting from the positive response from the the only look has tell us a little bit about sort of who's here in london that today to watch this book. it's who's turned out to see this, people really have come from all over the country that many people having conversations about how they are getting home and how that might be a little bit tricky because i'm not central. london is really chuckled last. set the name and there is no you where i, which is very near the mild weather possession is there is no getting in or getting out on the streets. uh, sue won't repeat. so they were unable, unable to get close to the action because they arrived. josh said it was, it's too late. so very early this morning, police were already quoting lots of rows of say that there would be, uh, you know, just security. and then people all know done someth

u. k. even if he could get those numbers down, it's clear that us is just a small percentage of the total figures that we've just been hearing about. and obviously there's a big debate between the government. i'm those sectors on business. we need foreign workers to keep the uh, to keep her afloat tends to keep the economy going. so the idea of immigration in u. k. politics still crucial that they involve, and london, thanks very much. russia has signed a deal with bella. ruth, to station tactical nuclear weapons, and it's territory defense minister. so guy showing it says the decision was taken off to what he called a shop escalation on. russia's board, as i speak now, to john left to you, the staff of all of us, she's in moscow and media. how does the russian side explain this deployment of tactical nuclear weapons into batteries? so defense minister showing good explain domains to deploy russia's non strategic nuclear weapons on the territory batteries by saying that the activity of nature and its nuclear emissions is forcing russia and deliveries to take retell a tree measures according to th

and i often want further military aid zalinski could expect from the u. k. last week because you know, the u. 10 of the donation. awesome storm shadow cruise, marseilles, which represents a good change. but actually yesterday there was another announcement which is probably most significant on the military front to not says a couple of 100 drones. now the interesting thing about this is that it's positive part of a program. you guys been developing to bring these on line very quickly. the set to have low range, 200 kilometers. what that does is 2 things. first of all, it's going to give you crank the capability, dislike fall behind russian lines. but more importantly, most of teach eclipse both the stalled shot or british cruise massage donation. plus this drone announcement puts pressure on the us now to open the doors for its long range. my sons, just as the british donation of 14 challenge attacks did to european and american tanks for them this year. so it's, it's, it's a significant site. it's a significant move, actually in terms of ukraine capabilitie

u. k. shards of the missile could be seen at both locations where the missiles hit the city of done yet scanning. nearby village were also shelled with one person dead and suffer wounded on thursday. our cheese romano, closer of reports from the ground, one civilian was killed and, and the other 8 were wounded as the results of ukrainian artillery attack. here in gore left. not far away from them that this is the point of impact of ukraine in multiple launch. rockets systems, now, this is a purely residential area all around me. are apartment buildings, not a single military position inside the man who was killed, he was standing on his balcony during this strike. according to the neighbors, his leg was sore an off immediately he was then promptly taken to the hospital where a doctors were fighting for his life. however, he died on an operating table. yep. well, let's see. we'll get it. i'm complete to show the on stent web that shows how land in one house close to mine has been shelter. and another one, it's a purely residential area on the citizens leave here. there are no military fa

u. k. and of course, you could either behind me the sounds of a matching bad, one of 19 marching bands, taking part in this procession. as it reaches the front, the gold state code looks to be heading towards admiralty arch, and towards the top of the mile. yup. turning round out of the wide hole, heading towards admiralty, off for the final stretch. buckingham palace will now be in view of the king and queen, and they will complete the final like the entire t paul, the mile now full of that protection, making for one movie some extraordinary aerial photography laser. i need to pops 15 or so minutes going and walking, paste these bands, beating up a pace of $108.00 step submitted. that is about working face. it's as fast as that h in gold codes could go about 15 minutes. they went into the palace and they will insect a royal salute of several 1000 service personnel gathered in the palace gardens and then the royal family behind the couch. the prince and princess of wales. net children will have some time all inside the palace because they appear. i'll step aside and just show it where, where i

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could tensions be lowering in the u. k, after months of labor strikes? the british government said tuesday, we'll implement a new pay deal covering more than a 1000000 nurses. after a majority of unions voted for the offer. however, other nursing unions have rejected the deal. while teachers unions are talking about ratcheting up their walk out this year, buquet government resistant unions, man, so far it may look like it could be a busy month for strikers. hundreds of thousands of public sector workers have been taken parted strikes in recent weeks. with many more industrial actions plant, it's one of the strongest strike waves in the united kingdom. in decades. persistent double digit inflation and backbreaking cost of living crisis continue to take a toll on the lives of the millions in the u. k.

u. ask k about ubrerelvy. learn hohow abbvie could hehelp you savave.come back. the young marine veteran charged with killing a black man on a new york city subway is speaking out. some may find the video in this report disturbing. daniel penny who is white is charged with the chokehold death of jordan neely who is black. it sparked protests across the city, and penny is now speaking in an exclusive interview with the "new york post" denying it had anything to do with race. emilie ikeda is with us. >> reporter: ranging from his time in the military, his upbringing, travels, he mentioned the college course he's taking online. on that day of the incident, he was traveling by subway train into manhattan from school to the gym, and he didn't provide many details when it comes to the moments leading up to the confrontation itself, but he did say if he were presented with similar circumstances, a similar situation, he would take action again. some other notable quotes we have for you, this had nothing to do with race. he told the "new york post," i judge a pe

u. k. government resistant union demand so far it may look like it could be a busy month for strikers. hundreds of thousands of public sector workers have been taken part in strikes in recent weeks. with many more industrial actions plant, it's one of the strongest strike waves in the united kingdom. in decades. persistent, double digit inflation and back break and cost of living crisis continue to take a toll on the lives of millions, into u. k. bottom transport is more expensive. you can have my salary going now with my finger and on my bill is 19. 0, how wait, no more novels yet he no longer water. it's not only health workers. teachers are also organizing coordinated strikes as they seek to increase pressure on the government in a dispute overpay. oh, oh, well the government news in news does not good in idaho is going to, you know, with them have to keep going to make the government lose any kind of situation is back. they need him to table. they need to listen to pay back what they owe, you know, the national education union has called for 2 strikes in recent weeks, affecting 22000 school

could we even see the end of the institution? and while the u. k celebrates the coordination of king charles. hundreds of children and its former colony of nigeria are suffering from record rates of malnutrition. we spoke about the worrying friend with a doctors without borders, fielder coordinator. this year in january, when it's already $75.00, children missed it. every week for my nutrition and we reach up to april, that is $160.00, so it's 3 times more than the last year. and that will tell you even more this last 6 days, we just stepped skyrocket due to a faulty machine every single day. so we reach in less than 2 weeks, more than 240 missions. so and these quite to alone because that we're not to reach you. yes. what the so called the younger guests. pretty much these related to the lean season. so between the time of the planting or the crops and the our visitors can see that the most dangerous view of the time. and when we reach that time in 6 weeks, because we still far away from that, you cannot imagine what can happen. you have to go see

u. k, is under the assumption that if they expose any type of secret so that they could potentially be charged. however, that's not happened as far as i know, it's basically only intelligence staff and defense staff. and basically it's a restriction. it's a, it's a bit into for exposing anything, anything about the government's behavior activities and so on. the maximum penalty at the minute is 2 years um and although they are currently and it's still not very debated, it hasn't been debated that link. but there moves to to strengthen and actually make it even more more draconian. the official secrets act by potentially increasing the extent of jail sentence to 14 years maximum sentence. uh, and in addition to there is an attempt to also include the handling of sensitive and confidential material even by journalists. so it would mean that they could potentially be tried for breaches of official secrets act as well, which, which would basically criminalize investigative journalism essentially you went to trial on february 25th, 2004. but within 30 minutes of the start of the proceedings, the ca

it could happen the way um the u. k. and all the major powers are getting more and more involved in ukraine is leading to a dangerous escalation. but so bob rupture has been very restrained and he's going out of its way not to extend the will beyond ukraine's board is centralist, enjoy a few things right now with the rest of you soon. i go by then all talking about different weapon rate to be added to your plans also that they've stopped hiding behind this initial in 10 cent a week, getting less of you waging a proxy war as well. no, i think they absolutely determined to bleed rupture dry. and of course, in the process they intend to bleed ukraine's. right. um, but they watch. uh, the, that's how russia responded to the crossing of one russian red line. all 3 another . and as i said, russia has been very restrained and the nature of ours have taken that restraint as weakness. so it was the cross one red line rush, it doesn't really respond to their cross and all that and other and another. so they are now the major power

u. k towards immigration. um, i kinda wish i could onto that question in terms of why the hosted etc. but i, i would suggest it is probably because it always needs to be a skate going around on the policy side of things. and the k destruction from what is happening at the moment, which is a kind of under resource public services. because the cost of living crisis, we call a $70.00, which is impacting people. i mean, we would say that that migration bigger than the alarming. it's not a concern. we're, we, we should be really please that the you, k is a destination for people who wanted to make it at home once to help it prospect build, you know, build a less skills or, or should i skills with us and just, but it seems to be a very unhealthy obsession with numbers and it started, as you mentioned, breaks it 8, then moved on to small boat crossings. it's now focusing on international students . and it's just, it's an opportunity fake of everyone. the government tends to focus on on, and it ends up dehumanizing it on the valuing the people. and it talks about people as disposable numbers

u. k. government has done a utah now, so you could get on one of those planes, but i understand it would be you and not your family. how do you feel about? yes. yeah, so that's, that's another another issue. so when they eventually change the rules, i said ok, and she has book that could catch those flight and go back to the u. k. it was only for a 4 hour time. so how would you expect me to leave my family in a while on and then just, you know, save my life and then just catch one of those. my so i felt betrayed because i've been in stock. so i worked through the bank that make my own life on danger when i was walking during the corporate band and that wasn't really come through that from the government. i felt betrayed. i got my immediate family was really, really in danger. and even when they, when they decided to evacuate the doctor, it was a very short notice for everyone to continue. it's like because obviously everyone missed don't you know? because it's a boys don't. so no one is actually singing that out. someone to come to watch. so you 23 hours where everyone is like you. 6 was

u. k is now introducing some truckload in policies which could leave tens of thousands of people, including families with kids and on accompany children without access to the protection they're entitled to under international law. the you and hcr said that is profoundly concerned. they say this legislation, if pos would amount to an asylum bind, extinguishing the right to seek refugee protection for those who arrive here, no matter how compelling exact claims may be, what would your message be to the u. k. home secretary, if she was here right now, well that it's a basic fundamental human rights that everyone has, has the right to seek safety and protection. and that i think any country that contravenes that basic human right does, so edits on social and cultural detriment. it's touched a couple of times on the way in which refugees a perceived and i want to ask you a little bit more about that because you did mention this as inspirational, galvanizing approach towards the conflicts and ukraine. but what do you make of differing attitudes and perceptions depending on proximity or racial cul

u. k. has just announced it's sending long range missiles to ukraine. so lensky said ukraine could make progress if a counter attack now, but the cost in lives would be too great. my hulu needs, it says this is the national glue. the most important thing is to protect out people who are not. we are expecting more of the equipment, it's arriving and pots. you can, we can go forward with what we have and be successful that we will lose a lot of people over the will sort of chatting. i think that is unacceptable. we need to wait. we need some more time that you've got this, that of a should the ukrainian army unit fighting near the eastern city of buck move. it says it has pushed russian forces, backed by some 2 kilometers. because it appears to confirm an account from the head of russia's voc mercenary group of said regular russian forces had fled from the battlefield. meanwhile, many civilians living in the region are now deciding to get out and get away from the danger while they still kept the calculus gone for the loss of motor rockets. here on the outskirts of the besieged, ukra

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how likely is that we could see a successful republican movement in the u. k. possibly the end of the monarch as well. i think i think that's probably a bit farther away than the possibility of independence conklin section like, but at the same time you're absolutely right. there is a significant age gap in terms of support for the monarchy. and the over 50 prize are much greater in sports than the under $25.00. so people start to choose change as we get older, and people do tend to become more conservative with the small cities. but at the same time, have these trends continue into the future. been and certainly in 2030 years, the model is going to adjust the to a very, very different reception in terms of the british public. and as we come to our final minute or 2, mr. between let me ask you, what would the u. k. be without the monarchy? i mean the attention of the world tomorrow will be focused on the u. k. because of the crown. what were the u. k. b without, as i think the case would be much poor. i do think that the issue that you mention about tash and w

could we even see the end of the institution? while the u. k celebrates a combination of king charles under the children and his former colonial nigeria are suffering from reco rates of mel nutrition. but we spoke about the bullying trend with adults as without borders. field coordinator of this year. in january. we have it's already $75.00. children missed it every week for my nutrition and we reach out to april. that is $150.00. so it's 3 times more than last year. and that will tell you even more this last 6 days. we just have skyrocketed to 40 and we show every single day. so we reach in less than 2 weeks, more than 240. so and he's quite to alone because that we're not to reach you. yes. what is to call the younger guy pretty much he's related to the lean season. so between the time of the planting or the crops and the our visitors can see that the most dangerous view of the time. and when we reach the time in 6 weeks, because we still far away from that, you cannot imagine what could happen. you have to go see them as well. but most of th

could cost jobs. the government says it would only at .08 to the u k economy.and deal starts today as well. by by the accounting form pwc. the country treasury says that it would be reviewing its contract with the company in the matter has been referred to police for criminal investigation. pwc has suspended nine partners after e—mails show that its australian operation had missed use information on tax proposals to drum up new business around the world. it's acting chief executive said that there has been a failure of leadership in governance. the disgraced entrepreneur, elizabeth holmes, has arrived at a us prison to begin an 11 year sentence. she reported to the facility in texas after a court rejected her request to remain free on bail. ms holmes was convicted of fraud last yearfor duping some of the world's richest investors into backing her failed blood testing company, theranos. the firm was once valued at nine billion dollars. but its technology never worked and it collapsed in 2018. ms holmes has appealed against her sentence. later today, we'll find o

many because um presumably poland, denmark and then as a lens the k doesn't have any f, f, 16 jets, for instance. and of course the u. s. could be made some at 16 jets as well. when they would be in the air is a difficult question because we need to ensure that the pilots are trained on the one hand. on the other hand, ground crews need to be trained as well and it piece time. so talking about using those fighter jets in the upcoming confir offensive is unrealistic because of the infrastructure is not there yet. the jets need to run waste, as i said me wrong, cruise and so on. so um, it would be very optimistic to seeing that they will be arriving in ukraine in a couple of months. and the question is, what difference will they make when they finally make it to ukraine? one that we're seeing is ready with german police, investigating the suspected poisoning of 2 russian journalists who attended the conference here in berlin. the women were treated at the cities shari to hospital. they were in the german capital for an event organized by crimson critics. in california kosky several pointed attacks, both in russia and abroad hav

how likely is that we could see a successful republican movement in the u. k. possibly the end of the monarch as well. i think i think that's probably a bit farther away than the possibility of independence conklin section like the same time you're absolutely right. there is a significant age gap in terms of support for the monarchy. and the over 50 prize are much greater in sports than the under $25.00. so people start to choose change as we get older, and people do tend to become slightly more conservative with the small cities. but at the same time that these trends continue into the future been and certainly in 2013 years, the model is going to adjust the to a very, very different reception in terms of the british public. and as we come to our final minute or 2, mr. between let me ask you, what would the u. k. be without the monarchy? i mean the attention of the world tomorrow will be focused on the u. k. because of the crown. what were the u. k. b without, as i think the case would be much poor. i do think that the issue that you mention about tash and wh

u. k, and do you have condemns a new mattress. while leading health agencies have want it could set back the fight against h i. v. aids you and agencies say it will prevent a people from seeking education and treatments for the disease, for fear of the safety and security barbara and go out to 0. it will still ahead here on down to 0. we look at how the pandemic lead to an increase in gambling in the u. k. the it's still remarkably holt in northern vietnam. but the most, the rest of it avenue encumbered here in thailand by peaches. so to being replaced by humid robert ranch, whether it's the wet season and that's the line of most concentrated big sandstone, goes to the midst of the philippines as well, then terminates, and this tropical site to tie food in the west pacific. where the philippine sea was active, open water driving. so that's where all the energy is going to from here that there was the rainy season is coming to an end. did a good part of indonesia, salt, but dry just enough as much as it was. and that's true for tropical australia as well. it's not particularly wh

u. k in france has signed an agreement with the soviet union. they could have stopped there, the . so just a heads up about russia's victory day celebrations. tuesday. the aussies correspondent marie, if an option that has been interviewing the russian ambassador to israel at totally victor off. explain how israel viewed the so if you had the victory of a nazi job the, the missing best of the we made toys you here in tennessee of victory day celebrations, are in full swing in russia. what is the attitude of these rally society towards maine, the nines, and how would you assess the level of awareness and on these rarely citizens does rarely population regarding the us as always, contribution to the victory over enough season? first of all, i would like to imagine that the, the common memory, oh, the chickens here like a, uh yes. or the 2nd floor floor and that great. but usually cooler is our common that they do a shooter in 0 in israel. remember? well, they decided it for all of the automated, so it's automated the defeating code, and this is the liberation, the applicants, and the

u. ask k about ubrerelvy. learn hohow abbvie couldelp you savave. >>> a nurse is behind bars after she allegedly gave two of her patients a deadly injection of insulin. gary grumbach is following this. >> reporter: pressdee peskov was a registered nurse at a nursing facility where all three of her victims between the ages of 55 and 83 were under her care during the overnight shift. she's accused of injecting all three of them with lethal doses of insulin between august and december of '22. two died and one was rushed to the hospital and survived. pressdee felt bad for her patients' quality of life and hope they would slip into a comb practice and pass away. she also said one of her victims asked for her to kill them. her charges include two counts of criminal homicide, one count of attempted murder, three counts of neglect of a care-dependent person, three counts of reckless endangerment and one count of aggravated assault and this wasn't an isolated situation. in fact, it appears far from it. the pennsylvania ag's house says she has