continues to be from the european partners and, in terms of today s events, three deaths in kyiv. he dug by the tragedy are people not being able to actually access the bomb shelter, but they have survived the very difficult winter, those are the key lines that from that summit. live from london. this is bbc news. live from london. this is bbc news. the deadline passes for the uk government to release former prime minister, borisjohnson s unredacted whatsapp messages to the covid i9 inquiry. we ll have the latest. the controversial influencer andrew tate is challenged in a bbc interview he denies his content fuels a culture of mysogyny. have you raped anybody? absolutely not. have have you raped anybody? absolutely not- have you have you raped anybody? absolutely not. have you checked have you raped anybody? absolutely not. have you checked picked - not. have you checked picked anybody? not. have you checked picked anybody? absolutely - not. have you checked picked anybod
everyone s mines is the war still raging and claiming livesjust across the border minds. thank you, jenny hill, moldova. the cabinet office has got to four o clock this afternoon to pass on the former prime minister borisjohnson s whatsapp messages and notebooks demanded by the covid i9 inquiry. it has so far refused to hand over material it does not consider relevant. our political correspondent leila nathoo is in westminster. what are we anticipating? the government what are we anticipating? the government now what are we anticipating? tia: government now hasjust under three government now has just under three hours to comply with the covid inquiry request risk being prosecuted. it was asked for all of boris johnson s whatsapp, prosecuted. it was asked for all of borisjohnson s whatsapp, diaries, notebooks from the pandemic in full. the messages they are include correspondence with rishi sunak from when he was chancellor and a number of other ministers still in the
i think the fines should be at least £10,000 per instance, and that s the only thing that s going to stop these rogue retailers who frankly don t care what they sell to who. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you re live with bbc news. some breaking news we are getting in from westminster, this is concerning borisjohnson, former prime minister and also the covid i9 inquiry. notebooks and whatsapp messages belonging to borisjohnson have been handed to the cabinet office, in full, and in unredacted form, that is from a spokesperson for the former prime minister borisjohnson, with the cabinet office asked to urgently disclose it to the covid i9 inquiry. you may remember there has been a bit of debate about to what extent the notebooks and whatsapp
messages should be referred and disclosed, redacted or unredacted. the latest line we are hearing they have been handed borisjohnson, with the cabinet office asked to urgently disclose it to the covid i9 inquiry. you may remember there has been a bit of debate about to what extent the notebooks and whatsapp messages should be referred and disclosed, redacted or unredacted. the latest line we are hearing they have been handed to the cabinet office, the us house of representatives is due to vote this evening on a bill to lift the government s $31.4 trillion debt ceiling. this is a critical step to avoid a destabilizing default that could come early next week without congressional action. republicans control the house by a narrow majority, but the deal will need bipartisan support to pass. despite members of both parties objecting to significant parts of the bill, the republican house speaker kevin mccarthy struck an optimistic tone. redacted or unredacted. the latest that is going to bec
are actually seeing before we rush to judgment- are actually seeing before we rush to judgment. so virtual, thank you for “oininu to judgment. so virtual, thank you forjoining us- the first preliminary hearing of the uk covid i9 inquiry is taking place in london today. it will examine whether the risk of the coronavirus pandemic was properly identified and planned for. the hearing had originally been scheduled for last month, but was delayed after the death of the queen. in her opening statement, baroness hallett, the chair of the inquiry, outlined its key aims. the inquiry will analyse our state of readiness for the pandemic, and the response to it, as i ve said, and to determine whether that level of loss about which we have just been reflecting was inevitable, or whether things could have been done better. my principle aim is to produce reports and recommendations before another disaster strikes the four nations of the united kingdom, and if it is possible, to reduce the number