and the japanese authorities say a coastguard aircraft involved in yesterday s fatal collision at tokyo s haneda airport wasn t cleared for take off. the smaller aeroplane collided with a japan airlines passengerjet on the runway, leading to a fireball and the deaths of five people. russia and ukraine have agreed to exchange hundreds of prisoners of war, after what moscow described as difficult negotiations. this programme continues on bbc one. today, two other parties are out of the starting blocks. on the eve of big speeches from the labour and conservative leaders, today we had a farage free reform uk press conference. and a lib dem stunt. richard tice, the reform leader, and daisy cooper, deputy leader of the lib dems, are here. all politicians are up against some grim economic warnings. i think it s more likely than not we will see the uk entering recession over the course of 202a. it is a coin toss if you look at economic forecasts. so how will the economy play into t
disaster in terms of their policies! let me finish the question, if i may. if you take votes from the conservative party to reform, you are making it easierfor keir starmer. are making it easier for keir starmer- are making it easier for keir starmer. ~ . , , ., starmer. which is why today we attacked starmergeddon - starmer. which is why today we attacked starmergeddon and i starmer. which is why today we i attacked starmergeddon and want starmer. which is why today we - attacked starmergeddon and want to take votes from the labour party. how likely is that to happen? i think very likely, because most traditional working class voters feel betrayed by a labour party that is pro immigration. but feel betrayed by a labour party that is pro-immigration. is pro-immigration. but it is going to be either is pro-immigration. but it is going to be either a is pro-immigration. but it is going to be either a conservative - is pro-immigration. but it is going to be either a conservative prim
headline yesterday, lots of detail to pore over, what have you found? morning, nina. what was the chancellor trying to do yesterday? the us all that the economic picture is starting to turn. you can almost see his election pitch already saying that we managed to get a bit of growth back, we have brought inflation down, and if you trust us, we can keep going with the plan. the thing is when you delve into the detail, some of the stuff in this big weighty tome from the number crunches, things might be slightly better, but they are still not great to be honest. when you look at living standards, there is still going to be a record drop in disposable income for households over the next couple of years so we are all feeling the pinch quite significantly. and at the same time we are all paying a lot more tax as well because the chancellor
fully of the product. so i would say simplicity is, according to the employees i have spoken to, may be the biggest thing they could do. jeff horowitz, thank you very much for joining us tonight. the pulitzer prize is in the mail i m sure. thank you very much for your reporting. we really appreciate it. thank you. thank you, lawrence. and senator amy klobuchar questioned frances haugen in a senate hearing three weeks ago. you said that facebook implemented safeguards to reduce misinformation ahead of the 2020 election but turned off those safeguards right after the election. you know that the insurrection occurred january 6th. do you think that facebook turned off the safeguards because they were costing the company money, because it was reducing profits? facebook changed those safety defaults in the run-up to the election because they knew they were dangerous and because they wanted that growth back, they wanted the acceleration of the