hello, i'm victoria valentine.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with victoria valentine and ben boulos. 0ur headlines today.s of families have spent a second night of sleeping outside, too afraid to go home in case of aftershocks. back in custody but questions remain about how terror suspect daniel khalife was able to escape from prison. good morning from marseille were england fans have been celebrating their team pass when in the face of adversity. despite being a man down for most of their opening rugby world cup match, they stunned argentina thanks to the kicking skills of george ford and his audacious drop goals.

.�* hello, i�*m victoria valentine.the city of dhairna has risen to 11,000. that figure is expected to grow as the recovery effort continues and more bodies are retrieved from the mud. officials estimate that about 30,000 people have been left homeless. simonjones reports.

iam i am victoria valentine.ng the us capitol building injanuary 202i. joseph biggs, a former leader of the proud boys, was given 17 years — one of the longest sentences among the hundreds convicted for the capitol attack. prosecutors say biggs was a key figure in the organised

i'm victoria valentine.sed himself to a woman, before joking about the incident minutes later on his show on bbc radio 2. it's alleged to have happened in 2008, in los angeles. the woman did not work for the bbc, but was employed in the building where the presenter, who has denied any wrongdoing, recorded his show. graham satchell reports. russell brand is facing a series of sexual assault allegations including rape and emotional abuse. the latest is said to have happened in this building in los angeles in 2008 with the broadcaster was recording an episode of his radio 2 programme. a woman who the bbc is calling 0livia says brand exposed himself to her in this bathroom. he then laughed about it minutes later on his

hello, i'm victoria valentine. we start in india — where world leaders are expective to arrive in new delhi in the coming hours, ahead of this weekend's 620 summit. this was earlier — us presidentjoe biden departing washington for the summit. uk prime minister rishi sunak is also expected to attend. the 620 group consists of 19 of the world's wealthiest economies — and the european union. it accounts for 85% of global economic output and two—thirds of its population. it's a key forum for international issues — but there are deep divisions over some of these, like the war in ukraine. live now to siddarth varadarajan, the founding editor of the independent indian news website the wire. thank you very much forjoining us here on bbc news. what hope is there that india is able to push to the fore the agenda of the global south? i think for india, the 620 has always been about, in a sense, pushing the ideas, views and interests of the global south. we've been doing this since 2008, from minister modi has also picked this

hello. lam i am victoria valentine. court has sentenced two members of the far—right proud boys militia to long prison terms for storming the us capitol building injanuary 2021. joseph biggs, a former leader of the proud boys, was given 17 years — one of the longest sentences among the hundreds convicted for the capitol attack. prosecutors say biggs was a key figure in the organised attempts to forcibly overturn presidentjoe biden�*s 2020 election victory. another leader, zachary rehl, recieved 15 years. here's our correspondent, peter bowes. these are some of the longest sentences imposed on anyone tried and convicted for their involvement in january the six attacks and in the case ofjoe biggs he was seen as one of the leaders, one of the leaders in the crowd to encourage people to move into the capitol building, the very moment event vice president mike pence was certifying the results of the 2020 election. and we now know that of course that trump had spoken to crowd earlier in the day. he had discouraged strongly mi

.�* hello, i'm victoria valentine.n red crescent says the number of people who've died in flooding in the city of dhairna has risen to 11,000. that figure is expected to grow as the recovery effort continues and more bodies are retrieved from the mud. 0fficials estimate that about 30,000 people have been left homeless. simonjones reports. the number of dead is rising in a landscape that has been transformed, devastated. this is what is left after more than 250 times. the average monthly rainfall came down in just 2a hours and cascaded onto derna. entire neighborhoods swept away as two dams on the outskirts of the city failed. a catastrophe hit libya. a huge catastrophe. may god accept the victims. we pray for their families. despite the scale of the destruction, the hunt for survivors goes on. some international help is arriving. these dogs are part of a spanish rescue team involved in a search against the clock. we've been working all day on the buildings that have been completely destroyed by the dam's bursting. the

i'm victoria valentine. the bbc is investigating a claim that the comedian russell brand exposed himself to a woman, before joking about the incident minutes later on his show on bbc radio 2. it's alleged to have happened in 2008, in los angeles. the woman did not work for the bbc, but was employed in the building where the presenter, who has denied any wrongdoing, recorded his show. graham satchell reports. russell brand is facing a series of sexual assault allegations including rape and emotional abuse. the latest is said to have happened in this building in los angeles in 2008 with the broadcaster was recording an episode of his radio 2 programme. a woman who the bbc is calling olivia says brand exposed himself to her in this bathroom. he then laughed about it minutes later on his show with mat morgan. what made the bbc think _ show with mat morgan. what made the bbcthinkthat _ show with mat morgan. what made the bbc think that was _ the bbc think that was appropriate to go out like that? ijust don't unde

hello, this is breakfast with victoria valentine and ben boulos.ave answers on his desk about what would happen so we will be putting him to the test this morning and trying to get to the bottom of what really went on. we also have a special exclusive interview with the head of the american military, alongside the head of the british military. i spoke to them on friday from washington about exactly what is going on in ukraine and the prospects for the conflict there that affects us all in so many ways. and here at the desk, some fantastic guests and the national treasurer stephen fry. so plenty to chew over and talk about, hope to see all of you here at 9am. thank you, looking forward to it. plenty of sport happening not least the rugby world cup happening in marseille. mike is there for us. a gorgeous view there. how is it all going? it is, by the harbour side in the old port in marseille, a great place for the fans to gather, near the bars where they were watching the match if they were not in the stadium. it is already busy this morning, people

another of your neighbors to our studio, in the studio of valentin butuzov, valentina , valentina, you also suffer because of your neighbor. victoriaoop, valentina, tell me , you... have a lot of cockroaches in your apartment, bedbugs? well, no, we don’t have bedbugs, we have cockroaches , you understand, i wake up at night, open a drawer in the kitchen, and there are cockroaches running in my spoons, i can’t drink and eat in peace in the morning, you understand, i constantly got up before than something to eat, i i have to wash it all, there is poison everywhere, we will soon be poisoned ourselves, let ’s see what difficulties you and your neighbors have to face every day, naked. with her hands, sixty-year-old lyudmila kotova from the city of sofonovo, smolensk region , squashes a cockroach. there is no longer any disgust, there is only one desire, to get rid of the insects that, even in broad daylight , crawl along the cabinets, ceilings and walls in her apartment. the female has already laid eggs, that is , they will be small ones, at least 50 new eggs. because of insects, which, according to lyudmila migrated to her from her ne