this is bbc news, the headlines: president putin warns the war with ukraine will continue until russia achieves its aims. he s holding his first major news conference since the war started. the republican led us house of representatives votes to formally authorise an impeachment inquiry into president biden. and the uk s spy agency gchq reveals its annual brainteaser for schoolchildren. let s ta ke let s take you to belfast. can you tell us what happened today and some of the background? it relates to bloody sunday, 30th january 1970 two, one of the worst incident during the conflict in northern ireland known as the troubles and many people were killed and one of the most significant and have a conflict developed lasting from the late 19605 to the conflict developed la5ting from the late 19605 to the late 19905. 13 people were shot dead by the british army, by members of the parachute regiment at a civil rights demonstration at londonderry, the second biggest city in norther
because that s also a programme with broader applications on the economy. one is to get volume and scale up, and the second is to be able to deliver throughout the strip. for that to happen, we need a humanitarian cease fire. i think the only good news i will have for you todayis only good news i will have for you today is that, during that seven day pause, we were able to deliver. studio: the latest from the world food programme in new york. we will continue to bring that. let s spit into the bbc sport centre. that evening. let s go to the abc s street will be made on the 21st of december when rebecca welch will be the first female referee to take charge of a premier league match. sam allison will be the first black referee in the premier league since 2008. howard webb is in charge of the organisations which appoints officials of. ~ ., ~ the organisations which appoints officials of. ~ ., ~ ., ., officials of. we re working hard to show that refereeing officials o
sharon barbour has been on the front line with ambulance crews. there were ambulances backed up outside, two hours in an ambulance. it s been a long night for margaret. are ambulances parked out there today. there are no beds. people on trolleys in the corridors. all today. there are no beds. people on trolleys in the corridors. trolleys in the corridors. all night with her was trolleys in the corridors. all night with her was her trolleys in the corridors. all night with her was her sister. - trolleys in the corridors. all night with her was her sister. i - trolleys in the corridors. all night with her was her sister. i didn t i with her was her sister. i didn t slee so with her was her sister. i didn t sleep so i m with her was her sister. i didn t sleep so i m very with her was her sister. i didn t sleep so i m very tired. - with her was her sister. i didn t sleep so i m very tired. rates | with her was her sister. i didn t| sleep so i m very tired. rates in a&e h
think she entered the water and say they are being evidence led. what is slightly unusual about this as a member of the published find her handbag a member of the public found the handbag used by gaynor lord in the park and the police find more of her belongings in various locations, her glasses and a couple of rings and her mobile phone and some of her clothes. her coat was found in the river wensum in the park as well. what have her family said about her disappearance? the family have not really said a lot stop they won t speak to us at this stage but they have been reposting the police plea for more information and on social media one of her daughters has simply said we want her home. and you can t get more on that story on our live page at bbcnews.com the pictures you re looking at now pictures ofjournalists and police officers gathering outside the park where maria was just then because we expect a police update at around two o clock so please check our website and st
waits in a&e here have been as long as 30 hours. the hospital trust reporting a near 70% increase in patients coming in. in the foothills of the lake district, cumberland infirmary is the largest accident and emergency hospital in cumbria but it s not big enough. it s already at capacity. there are no more beds. health bosses are working day and night to try and discharge patients. currently i don t have beds free in hospital and we have patients waiting and that is a concern for us and for patients. we have ambulance weights and so we are doing work to look at how we can maximise the space. how s it going today? it s busy. no beds and not enough doctors, with the hospital increasingly reliant on locums, and operation already been postponed. 19 in the last week. plan come from a few miles away, a team working on a solution. they are working round the clock to try and stop patients going into hospital in the first place and they are trying to get them out. we try and refer any