minimum safety level. let me know what you think of the government s proposal. do you think there should be a required level of service during strikes or do you think it s an attack on the right to strike? i m on twitter at annita bbc and use the #bbcyourquestions the controversial social media influencer andrew tate has arrived at court in romania to challenge his 30 day arrest on human trafficking charges pro democracy rallies take place across brazil in response to sunday s violent attack on government buildings by a far right mob. and the historic uk space mission launched from a modified plane ends in failure after a technical issue stops a rocket reaching orbit. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. two british men who were working as volunteers in ukraine are missing. christopher parry, who s 28, and 48 year old andrew bagshaw, were last seen on friday in the eastern donetsk region, where fighting has been intense. it s under
downing street has said the negotiations have to be fair, open unreasonable and there will be more discussions to come in coming days. the controversial social media influencer andrew tate has arrived at a court in romania to appeal against his 30 day arrest for alleged human trafficking, rape and organised crime charges. mr tate, his brother, tristan, and two romanian female suspects were detained on 29th dec pending a criminal investigation. mr tate s lawyer claims there is no evidence to support the allegations against him or his brother. the conservative mp andrew bridgen has been suspended from the house of commons for five sitting days, for breaching the mps code of conduct. in november, the cross party commons standards committee found mr bridgen had broken rules by failing to declare his financial interests in mere plantations when writing to ministers about the company. the headlines on bbc news: two british charity workers are missing in ukraine. the foreign office says
Lizette Lancaster, researcher at the Institute for Security Studies, says a failure of policing of what South Africans consider "petty crimes", such as house break-ins and robberies, can have dire consequences, as petty crime syndicates look to score easier and bigger paydays.