so, if we stretch a line from hull down to the isle of wight anywhere south and east of that, keepingsunshine and highs of 25 celsius. clouding over across much of southwest england and wales, with some heavier bursts of rain starting to push in. it will turn increasingly windy through the irish sea and up into northwest scotland. for northern ireland and scotland, there'll be some heavier bursts of rain at times, strong winds, and temperatures certainly more subdued. that heavy rain continues through scotland overnight. it will weaken as it moves its way down through the southeast to just a band of showery rain. but certainly again here, the notable thing will be the feel of the weather. quite a warm night monday night into the early hours of tuesday morning with overnight lows of only 17 celsius. now, for england and wales on tuesday, it's a case of sunny spells and a few scattered showers. some of those showers, perhaps heavy with the odd rumble of thunder. close to this area of low pressure, we see a frequent rash of showers being driven in along west—facing coasts, and here, noti

increasing warmth was up still leather two level of uncertainty but potentially from holes onto the isle of wightres peaking at 27 or 28 degrees that's 82 fahrenheit. we keep some sunshine and warmth although not quite as warm through thursday and friday across england and wales for the saying unsettled for the northwest. the humanitarian response is being completely strangled and limited. in our ability of what we can do. french authorities extend the detention of pavel durov — the founder of the social media network telegram — as part of a cyber criminality investigation. and one of the world's biggest street parties — the notting hill carnival, takes place in west london with its annual celebration of caribbean culture. we start this hour in ukraine — where russia has carried out a major aerial assault — killing at least six people. ukraine's air commander has called it the biggest air attack of this war — with around 200 missiles and drones used to target energy and water facilities. us presidentjoe biden denounced an "outrageous" russian assault on ukraine's power grid monday, vowing moscow

uncertainty where that front is going to be sitting, but potentially from hull down to the isle of wightmperatures peaking at 27 or 28 degrees — that's 82 fahrenheit. we keep some sunshine and warmth, although not quite as warm, through thursday and friday across england and wales. staying unsettled further northwest. but at the same time, the wind direction swings around to a south—westerly and just taps into some pretty warm air coming from the near continent. so the rain still heavy as it moves out of the scottish borders and into north wales, but ahead of it, with that sunshine and that increasing warmth, we should see temperatures at 25 degrees — that's 77 fahrenheit. we're looking at mid to high teens across scotland. translation: we wanted to target israel's military l intelligence or their air force because these two forces were involved in the assassination. we also wanted this target to be deep inside israel, closer to tel aviv. the messaging app telegram says its founder and chief executive pavel durov has "nothing to hide" after he was arrested in france. and australia launch

uncertainty where that front is going to be sitting, but potentially from hull down to the isle of wightmperatures peaking at 27 or 28 degrees — that's 82 fahrenheit. we keep some sunshine and warmth, although not quite as warm, through thursday and friday across england and wales. staying unsettled further northwest. live from washington. this is bbc news. mediators continue to urge restraint after the heaviest exchange between israel and hezbollah since the gaza war began. a british man working for the reuters news agency has been killed in ukraine after a russian missile struck a hotel. and germany says the man arrested after a mass stabbing on friday is a suspected member of the islamic state group. hello, i'm carl nasman. the middle east remains on edge tonight, after sunday saw one of the biggest exchanges between israel and the lebanese militant group hezbollah since the hamas—led october 7 attacks. israel said it bombed hezbollah rocket launchers across more than a0 sites in southern lebanon, in what it called a "pre—emptive strike". hezbollah fired hundreds of missiles into isra

so, if we stretch a line from hull down to the isle of wight, anywhere south and east of that, keepingr across much of southwest england and wales, with some heavier bursts of rain starting to push in. it will turn increasingly windy through the irish sea and up into northwest scotland. for northern ireland and scotland, there'll be some heavier bursts of rain at times, strong winds, and temperatures certainly more subdued. that heavy rain continues through scotland overnight. it will weaken as it moves its way down through the southeast — just a band of showery rain. but certainly again here, the notable thing will be the feel of the weather. quite a warm night monday night into the early hours of tuesday morning, with overnight lows of only 17 celsius. now, for england and wales on tuesday, it's a case of sunny spells and a few scattered showers. some of those showers, perhaps heavy with the odd rumble of thunder. close to this area of low pressure, we see a frequent rash of showers being driven in along west—facing coasts — and here, noticeably cooler once again, 14—16 celsius. high

let's go with andy in nottingham and karen in hull and james in the isle of wight. hello.t this, energy prices, the energy cap and also the whole issue of the winter fuel allowance? 50. also the whole issue of the winter fuel allowance?— fuel allowance? so, ithink that it's disappointing _ fuel allowance? so, ithink that it's disappointing today - fuel allowance? so, ithink that it's disappointing today to - fuel allowance? so, ithink that it's disappointing today to hear| it's disappointing today to hear that prices are going to rise but i do think that you have to take it in the context of different incomes and circumstances. for example in hull, we have 23,000 council houses, all of them will have their central heating serviced as part of their rental agreement so they are efficient and lots of those people will be entitled to the winter fuel allowance because they are still on pension credit. i think also the government is doing things, we need to stop our reliance on importing gas. in east yorkshire we have a third of the uk gas coming through... from fields abroad an

uncertainty where that front is going to be sitting, but potentially from hull down to the isle of wightre south and east of that could see temperatures peaking at 27 or 28 degrees — that's 82 fahrenheit. we keep some sunshine and warmth, although not quite as warm through thursday and friday across england and wales. staying unsettled further northwest. live from washington, this is bbc news. gunfire. mediators continue to urge restraint after the heaviest exchange between israel and hezbollah since the gaza war began. a british man working for the reuters news agency has been killed in ukraine after a russian missile struck a hotel. and germany says the man arrested after a mass stabbing on friday is a suspected member of the islamic state group. hello, i'm carl nasman. welcome to the programme. the middle east remains on edge after sunday saw one of the biggest exchanges between israel and the lebanese militant group hezbollah since the hamas—led october 7th attacks. israel said it bombed hezbollah rocket launchers across more than a0 sites in southern lebanon, in what it called a "pr

of uncertainty where the front is going to be sitting but potentially from hole down to the isle of wighteratures peaking at 27 or 28 degrees. we keep some sunshine and warmth that although not quite as warm through thursday and friday are crossed england and wales, staying unsettled for the northwest. live from london. this is bbc news. explosion. israel launches what it calls pre—emptive air strikes against hezbollah targets in lebanon. while hezbollah says it launched a wave of rockets and drones in retaliation for the recent assassination of a top commander. translation: we wanted to target israel's military intelligence - or their air force because these two forces were involved in the assassination. we also wanted this target to be deep inside israel, closer to tel aviv. these are live pictures fom inside israel where sirens have sounded as hamas says it's fired a rocket at tel aviv. the prime minister sir keir starmer is set to warn that "things will get worse" in the uk before they get better. and the owner of x, elon musk, has criticised the arrest of telegram founder pavel durov

channel coasts , with english channel coasts, with some rain potentially just brushing the isle of wighthrough the morning, and that just running into parts of the kent and sussex coastline through the evening. elsewhere across england and wales, plenty of fine weather, some sunshine there but for scotland and northern ireland, frequent showers continuing into the evening and those showers will be heavy at times , so mixed be heavy at times, so mixed conditions across much of the uk. but certainly not a washout in many places. it's showers and some sunshine in between , and in some sunshine in between, and in fact, many of those showers disappear into the evening and overnight. lengthy clear spells. then, for much of the uk into the early hours of sunday, under those clear skies . certainly a those clear skies. certainly a more comfortable night for sleeping compared with recent nights, although not particularly chilly. temperatures holding up in the teens in many spots. then a bright start for the far north and east of scotland, as well as eastern england. some cloud thickens through th

which means that a rocket can go round the world, round the isle of wight, and then go to gaza?n go to gaza? i, i just can't see how it can work. i'm in favour of the idea. i just like to see it explained by mr healey and by any other minister. i quite like the idea of the health or wes streeting, on top of giving his views about almost everything that comes out right now. on top of that, you say, hold on one second, i've got to sign off for a new da di da di da boom. it's mad. >> however, you are responsible for that now. >> and if it doesn't work, they're the ones hauled in front of parliament. the civil servants aren't hauled in front of parliament, are they? >> are they hauled up? are they? there is no cross—examination of ministers on the basis of spending. >> what about the racket involving benefits in which half the benefit people are receiving the benefit people are receiving the public accounts committee? >> that is a whole nother kettle of fish. >> and i'm afraid we simply don't have time. kelvin mackenzie paul richards, thank you so much for talking through that issue

more peaceful than the isle of wight .of wight. and the germans have been refusing albanians for years now. but we, you know, we're soft touch on that one. yeah. my understanding from this article by a former top cop writing in the telegraph is that most of the drug gangs in this country are now controlled by albanians. >> absolutely. in fact, down where i live in portsmouth , where i live in portsmouth, there's a whatsapp number available to people and you can ring it. it's an albanian. i'll be with you in ten minutes for a gram of coke. and it's a whatsapp group. >> yeah, you can give me his number later, but, i work in tv. old habits die hard, what about two tier policing? do we have that or is that unfair? slur on on 100%. >> right. and i've only been on social media now for the last six months because of my covert life, i shied away from putting my face in public. and i'm here now, today because i feel so desperate. things need doing. i didn't want to put myself up. there are contracts on my head to kill me. i've lock

more peaceful than the isle of wight .of wight. and the germans have been refusing albanians for years now. but we, you know, we're soft touch on that one. yeah. my understanding from this article by a former top cop writing in the telegraph is that most of the drug gangs in this country are now controlled by albanians. >> absolutely. in fact, down where i live in portsmouth , where i live in portsmouth, there's a whatsapp number available to people and you can ring it. it's an albanian. i'll be with you in ten minutes for a gram of coke. and it's a whatsapp group. >> yeah, you can give me his number later, but, i work in tv. old habits die hard, what about two tier policing? do we have that or is that unfair? slur on on 100%. >> right. and i've only been on social media now for the last six months because of my covert life, i shied away from putting my face in public. and i'm here now, today because i feel so desperate. things need doing. i didn't want to put myself up. there are contracts on my head to kill me. i've lock

uncertainty where that front is going to be sitting, but potentially from hull down to the isle of wighthat could see temperatures peaking at 27 or 28 degrees — that's 82 fahrenheit. we keep some sunshine and warmth, although not quite as warm through thursday and friday across england and wales. staying unsettled further northwest. live from london, this is bbc news. the united states says it's working to avoid a further escalation in hostilities between israel and hezbollah. the hezbollah secretary general said the group is assessing the impact of their barrage on israel and did not rule out further strikes. an amnesty for people in england and wales who own zombie—style knives and machetes begins ahead of the weapons being banned next month. children are bearing the brunt of the mpox outbreak in the democratic republic of congo — 75% of cases are under the age of 10. we have an exclusive report. hello and welcome to bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak. we begin in the middle east. the united states says it's working to prevent the conflict between israel and the lebanese group hezbollah from

uncertainty where that front is going to be sitting, but potentially from hull down to the isle of wightrees. that's 82 fahrenheit. we keep some sunshine and warmth, although not quite as warm, through thursday and friday across england and wales, staying unsettled further northwest. this is bbc news, the headlines... explosions. israel launches a wave of what it calls pre—emptive strikes across southern lebanon to thwart a large—scale attack by hezbollah... ..while hezbollah says it launched a wave of rockets and drones against military targets in retaliation for the recent assassination of a top commander. these are live pictures fom inside israel where sirens have sounded as hamas says it's fired a rocket at tel aviv. the prime minister sir keir starmer is set to warn that "things will only get worse" in the uk before they get better. and the owner of x, elon musk, has criticised the arrest of telegram founder pavel durov saying it's a sign that freedom of speech in europe is under attack. telegram has been accused of not cooperating with authorities and failing to curb criminal use o

uncertainty where that front is going to be sitting, but potentially from hull down to the isle of wighttemperatures peaking at 27 or 28 degrees — that's 82 fahrenheit. we keep some sunshine and warmth, although not quite as warm, through thursday and friday across england and wales. staying unsettled further northwest. live from london. this is bbc news. as ukrainians recover from a previous russian attack, moscow strikes again across the territory overnight. the united nations temporarily suspends aid operations in gaza after israel issues a new evacuation order. donald trump and kamala harris spar over next month's election debate. and, are we hours away from the oasis comeback announcement? definitely, maybe? hello and welcome to bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak. we start with breaking news from ukraine — and kyiv has been rocked by powerful explosions for a second consecutive day. ukraine's air defence forces say all of the country is under the threat of a russian ballistic weapons attack. an airforce advisory on the telegram messaging app urged citizens not to ignore the air raid alerts

these international uh institutions that are basically a tool that is used by the wight anglo-saxon imperialist uh corporate cabal to enforce their one world order, their american policeman ideology that somehow american exceptionalism and american hegemony uh and american and western deed western values, i mean they're trying to break up the uh the constituent family parts of society and communities around the world in order to break down social cohesion so that these corporations can go in through financial and through at sometimes military intervention do their resource theft in order to a grandis the west while the impoverage the global south so it's a talking shop one of the first uh un resolutions that i would be aware of is uh resolution 194 the right of to return to their homelands after the nakpa in 1948, we are 76 years later, that hasn't been imposed, why anyone believes that anything that the acc icj at bring forard would be imposed by the western parts, i think is naive, but just to finish, i think it's very important in the international court of public opinion that as many people

uncertainty where that front is going to be sitting, but potentially from hull down to the isle of wightes — that's 82 fahrenheit. we keep some sunshine and warmth, although not quite as warm, through thursday and friday across england and wales. staying unsettled further northwest. live from washington. this is bbc news. reports of a ballistic missile striking a hotel in central ukraine. it follows russia's massive air assault on the country. the united nations temporarily suspends aid operations in gaza after israel issues a new evacuation order in the centre of the territory. and the bbc gets exclusive access to mpox treatment centres in the democratic republic of the congo — where the disease is most rampant. hello, i'm carl nasman. welcome to the programme. we start with the war in ukraine — where in the past hour the ukrainian military says its air defence systems have been activated in the kyiv region. and its being reported that a russian ballistic missile has struck a hotel in the city of kryvyi rih in the dnipro—petrovsk region. pictures released on monday evening from the kyiv

so, if we stretch a line from hull down to the isle of wight, anywhere south and east of that, keepinges with some heavier bursts of rain starting to push in. it will turn increasingly windy through the irish sea and up into northwest scotland. for northern ireland and for scotland, there'll be some heavier bursts of rain at times, strong winds and temperatures certainly more subdued. that heavy rain continues through scotland overnight. it will weaken as it moves its way down through the southeast, just a band of showery rain. but certainly again here, the notable thing will be the feel of the weather. quite a warm night monday night into the early hours of tuesday morning with overnight lows of only 17 degrees. now, for england and wales on tuesday, it's a case of sunny spells and a few scattered showers. some of those showers perhaps heavy with the odd rumble of thunder. close to this area of low pressure, we see a frequent rash of showers being driven in along west—facing coasts, and here, noticeably cooler once again, 1a or 16 degrees. highest values of around 23 or 21i with the b

so, if we stretch a line from hull down to the isle of wight, anywhere south and east of that, keepingland and wales with some heavier bursts of rain starting to push in. it will turn increasingly windy through the irish sea and up into northwest scotland. for northern ireland and scotland, there'll be some heavier bursts of rain at times, strong winds and temperatures certainly more subdued. that heavy rain continues through scotland overnight. it will weaken as it moves its way down through the southeast, just a band of showery rain. but certainly again here, the notable thing will be the feel of the weather. quite a warm night monday night into the early hours of tuesday morning with overnight lows of only 17 degrees. now, for england and wales on tuesday, it's a case of sunny spells and a few scattered showers. some of those showers perhaps heavy with the odd rumble of thunder. close to this area of low pressure, we see a frequent rash of showers being driven in along west—facing coasts, and here, noticeably cooler once again, 14 or 16 degrees. highest values of around 23 or 24 wit

uncertainty where that front is going to be sitting, but potentially from hull down to the isle of wighthat's 82 fahrenheit. we keep some sunshine and warmth, although not quite as warm, through thursday and friday across england and wales. staying unsettled further northwest. rate cut ahead. us stocks jump as the federal reserve boss says it is time for the central bank to change its policy. plus...why more than half of fortune 500 companies view artificial intelligence as a risk. hello and welcome to business today. i'm steve lai. let's begin in the united states, where federal reserve bossjerome powell has made his much anticipated speech at an annual gathering of central bankers. he said the time has come for the fed to cut interest rates, as the world's largest economy continues to grow at a solid pace — with inflation and jobs data supporting a rate cut. the upside risks to inflation have diminished. and the downside risks to employment have increased. as we highlighted in our last fomc statement, we are attentive to the risks to both sides of our dual mandate. the time has come fo

it's 52,000 hectares, which, if you squash it all together, is the isle of wight and a half.ough every sort of habitat that you can possibly have. and so we've got that biodiversity on our estate and we can manage it and work with it whilst we're running trains. so i guess with the kind of information that you're collecting, the research that you're doing, how is that beneficial to network rail as a company? what kind of things can you do with that information that you find out? it helps us monitor the condition of the habitats that we've got, so we can use that when we're trying to achieve our biodiversity targets. but it also lets us see what species are using those habitats. and if we know what's there before we come in and do any work, then we can start mitigating for that. we can start, um, doing the work at the right time of year or at the right time of day so there would be less disturbance on those species. the monitoring is being carried out by zoological society of london, or zsl. they're using motion—sensing camera traps to help identify some of the animals. this i

so, if we stretch a line from hull down to the isle of wight anywhere south and east of that, keepingvier bursts of rain starting to push in. it will turn increasingly windy through the irish sea and up into north—west scotland. for northern ireland and scotland, there'll be some heavier bursts of rain at times, strong winds, and temperatures certainly more subdued. that heavy rain continues through scotland overnight. it will weaken as it moves its way down through the south—east to just a band of showery rain. but certainly again here, the notable thing will be the feel of the weather. quite a warm night monday night into the early hours of tuesday morning, with overnight lows of only 17 celsius. now, for england and wales on tuesday, it's a case of sunny spells and a few scattered showers. some of those showers, perhaps heavy with the odd rumble of thunder. close to this area of low pressure, we see a frequent rash of showers being driven in along west—facing coasts — and here, noticeably cooler once again, 14—16 celsius. highest values of around 23—24, with the best of the sunshin

uncertainty where that front is going to be sitting, but potentially from hull down to the isle of wightast of that could see temperatures peaking at 27 or 28 degrees — that's 82 fahrenheit. we keep some sunshine and warmth, although not quite as warm, through thursday and friday across england and wales. staying unsettled further northwest. welcome to newsday. i'm steve lai reporting live from singapore. the headlines. explosion. israel launches what it calls pre—emptive air strikes against hezbollah targets in lebanon to stop a bigger attack. while hezbollah says it launched hundreds of rockets and drones at israel in retaliation for the recent assassination of a top commander. translation: we wanted to target israel's military l intelligence or their air force because these two forces were involved in the assassination. we also wanted this target to be deep inside israel, closer to tel aviv. the messaging app telegram says its founder and chief executive pavel durov has "nothing to hide" after he was arrested in france. and seven years after the military crackdown that forced them to

uncertainty where that front is going to be sitting, but potentially from hull down to the isle of wightahrenheit. we keep some sunshine and warmth, although not quite as warm, through thursday and friday across england and wales. staying unsettled further northwest. rate cuts ahead: us shares jump as the federal reserve boss says it is time for the central bank to change its policy. plus, why more than half of fortune 500 companies view artificial intelligence as a risk. hello and welcome to business today. i'm steve lai. let's begin in the united states, where federal reserve boss jerome powell has made his much—anticipated speech at an annual gathering of central bankers. he said the time has come for the fed to cut interest rates, as the world's largest economy continues to grow at a solid pace with inflation and jobs data supporting a rate cut. the up—side risks to inflation have diminished. and the down—side risks to employment have increased. as we highlighted in our last fomc statement, we are attentive to the risks to both sides of our dual mandate. the time has come for policy

uncertainty where that front is going to be sitting, but potentially from hull down to the isle of wighter northwest. this is bbc news, or we will have the headlines for you at the top of the headlines for you at the top of the hour which is straight after this programme. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. to fully commit to a cause is to put the political above the personal.

so, if we stretch a line from hull down to the isle of wight, anywhere south and east of that, keepingme heavier bursts of rain starting to push in. it will turn increasingly windy through the irish sea and up into northwest scotland. for northern ireland and for scotland, there'll be some heavier bursts of rain at times, strong winds and temperatures certainly more subdued. that heavy rain continues through scotland overnight. it will weaken as it moves its way down through the southeast, just a band of showery rain. but certainly again here, the notable thing will be the feel of the weather. quite a warm night monday night into the early hours of tuesday morning with overnight lows of only 17 degrees. now, for england and wales on tuesday, it's a case of sunny spells and a few scattered showers. some of those showers perhaps heavy with the odd rumble of thunder. close to this area of low pressure, we see a frequent rash of showers being driven in along west—facing coasts, and here, noticeably cooler once again, 1a or 16 degrees. highest values of around 23 or 2a with the best of the

uncertainty where that front is going to be sitting, but potentially from hull down to the isle of wight degrees — that's 82 fahrenheit. we keep some sunshine and warmth, although not quite as warm, through thursday and friday across england and wales. staying unsettled further northwest. voice-over: this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines for you at the top of the hour, which is straight after this programme. welcome to hardtalk from rome. i'm stephen sackur. across europe, political parties once regarded as too far right to get a sniff of political power are now winning elections, or getting mighty close. but what happens when they do achieve national office? well, the best case study in western europe right now is here in italy, where prime minister giorgia meloni's far—right coalition has been in power for almost two years. my guest today is nicola procaccini, a meloni confidante who is a member of the european parliament. how is far—right rule changing italy? nicola procaccini, welcome to hardtalk. thank you for your invitation.

uncertainty where that front is going to be sitting, but potentially from hull down to the isle of wightrenheit. we keep some sunshine and warmth, although not quite as warm, through thursday and friday across england and wales. staying unsettled further northwest. voice-over: this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines for you at the top of the hour, which is straight after this programme. breaking news now, taliban fighters have reached the afghan capital, kabul. all flights have stopped - thousands of people continue to try and get into the airport and onto a flight. _ women have been completely marginalised since the taliban have come back to power. girls after primary school age cannot go to school. women are not able to work female university students have been told to go back home. taliban have been trying - to stop women in the afghan capital, kabul, from protesting against the restriction - of women's rights. human groups have criticised an all—male gathering of more that 4500 taliban leaders. girls' education and women's rights barely rated a mention. hours after girls started a

uncertainty where that front is going to be sitting, but potentially from hull down to the isle of wightkeep some sunshine and warmth, although not quite as warm through thursday and friday across england and wales. staying unsettled further northwest. good morning, welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and luxmy gopal. our headlines today. more than 200 firefighters are battling a large fire at a block of flats in dagenham. an amnesty begins for people in england and wales good morning, welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and luxmy gopal. our headlines today. more than 200 firefighters are battling a large fire at a block of flats in dagenham. an amnesty begins for people in england and wales who own so—called zombie knives and machetes, ahead of the weapons being banned next month. the us says it's working to prevent the conflict between israel and hezbollah spiralling into war, after an escalation of hostilities. we see inside the mpox treatment centres in the democratic republic of congo, where 70% of patients are children.

uncertainty where that front is going to be sitting, but potentially from hull down to the isle of wightay and friday across england and wales. staying unsettled further northwest. the time has come: stocks jump as the federal reserve boss says they're ready to start cutting the cost of borrowing. the time has come for policy to adjust. the direction of travel is clear, and the timing and pace of rate cuts will depend on incoming data, the evolving outlook, and the balance of risks. also, a prejudice premium: are african nations paying more than they should be to borrow money? we hear from the boss of the africa finance corporation plus, changing tack: how the world's oldest sporting event, the america's cup, is being transformed by new technology. we speak to the ceo. live from london, this is business today. i'm lukwesa burak. let's begin in the united states where federal reserve

uncertainty where that front is going to be sitting, but potentially from hull down to the isle of wightt could see temperatures peaking at 27 or 28 degrees. that's 82 fahrenheit. we keep some sunshine and warmth, although not quite as warm, through thursday and friday across england and wales, staying unsettled further northwest. live from london, this is bbc news. explosion. israel launches what it calls pre—emptive air strikes against hezbollah targets in lebanon. while hezbollah says it launched a wave of rockets and drones in retaliation for the recent assassination of a top commander. translation: we wanted to target i israel's military intelligence or i their air force because these two forces were involved in the assassination. we also wanted this target to be deep inside israel, closer to tel aviv. the messaging app telegram says its founder and chief executive pavel durov has "nothing to hide" after he was arrested in france. the prime minister sir keir starmer is set to warn that "things will only get worse" in the uk before they get better. hello and welcome. i'm samantha sim

in hampshire and the isle of wight, it is 100,000 words, the planning document.ears and they still haven't released any. you have been quoting boris. one big hope i_ you have been quoting boris. one big hope i have _ you have been quoting boris. one big hope i have for labour is a simple vocation— hope i have for labour is a simple vocation of— hope i have for labour is a simple vocation of the planning regime because — vocation of the planning regime because it has become a nightmare. if builds _ because it has become a nightmare. if builds home, releasing more beavers— if builds home, releasing more beavers into the wild, it will be worth it — beavers into the wild, it will be worth it. . ., beavers into the wild, it will be worth it. ,, ., ., ., worth it. see, we do give a damn. thank you — worth it. see, we do give a damn. thank you for— worth it. see, we do give a damn. thank you for talking _ worth it. see, we do give a damn. thank you for talking to _ worth it. see, we do give a damn. thank you for talking to us - thank you for talking to us from your farm

who gathered together in that site of the isle of wight, which officially area zebra. but everybody called piccadilly circus was that you could see ships as far as the eye could see horizon to horizon. and of course, you hear story i could have walked across the english channel stepping from ship to ship not quite true, but the visual impact of that had legs. other popular themes of d-day and we've heard a few them today is the clever disinfo campaign that the allies mounted to confuse the germans. operation fortitude which sought to convince the germans the landings would take place elsewhere in norway, calais, anywhere but normandy. and i think the reason that story has legs is. we love the idea of thinking about we outsmarted good stepping nazis. look how we fooled those silly germans into thinking we were going someplace else. and because of that psychology, i suspect that the impact of disinformation campaign has been somewhat exaggerate aided. it helped. it certainly hurt, but it does not explain by itself or even largely the allied successes in normandy. another