would benefit israel. he said we do urge them to stop this bombing in gaza. he spoke to the bbc s europe editor katya adler. we have had weeks of aid organisation sounding the alarm about gaza, and you have now said that humanitarian pauses and fighting aren t enough and there needs to be worked towards a ceasefire. are you disappointed that other world leaders aren tjoining you in that call it like the us are the uk? i you in that call it like the us are the uk? ., , , you in that call it like the us are the uk? .,, , a, you in that call it like the us are theuk? , a, a the uk? i hope they will and let s be clear, the uk? i hope they will and let s be clear. i the uk? i hope they will and let s be clear, i was the uk? i hope they will and let s be clear, i was one the uk? i hope they will and let s be clear, i was one of the uk? i hope they will and let s be clear, i was one of the - the uk? i hope they will and let s be clear, i was one of the first. be clear, i w
good evening from nottingham where rishi sunak and sir keir starmer have clashed over tax, immigration and welfare in theirfinal head to head debate before polling day next thursday. it was a heated confrontation, during which they faced questions from a live audience behind me, who challenged them to explain and justify their stance on integrity in politics, the cost of living and brexit. our political editor chris mason is here. what stood out? for me it was all about the tone, it was all about the exchanges as opposed to the contents but the content matters but much of that will be familiar to regular viewers over the past five weeks or so. but it was the exchanges which are defined tonight. it was a much more free flowing debate compared to previous debates in this campaign. there was more anger, more passion, morejeopardy. rishi sunak had nothing to lose tonight and that defined his approach, i thought. nothing to lose tonight and that defined his approach, ithought. he
and stay with us here on bbc news for continuing coverage and analysis from our team of correspondents in the uk and around the world. good evening from carmarthen. more than half way through this general election campaign, we re in wales tonight, looking at the political landscape of the nation and how it may change after polling day. we ve been also been asking you to get in touch and tell us about the issues you want the bbc to cover through your voice, your vote. we ll be hearing about green energy and the possible impact of its infrastructure on this beautiful landscape. we ll have more on that in a few minutes but first, reform uk launched its manifesto today, or contract, as the party calls it. the launch took place by chance in south wales. as well as policies on immigration, nigel farage outlined pledges on tax and the nhs. with more details, here s our political correspondent alex forsyth. there was something of a stir outside this community club in merthyr tydfil
Best interests of the country. Well have all the details and plenty of reaction from westminster and beyond. The other main stories on bbc news at 5 the Inflation Rate hits a 2. 5 year peak largely due to higher prices for fuel and food and the fall in the pound. The libyan man who claims that british agents took part in his kidnap in 2004 is given permission to take legal action. And alun wynjones becomes the new wales captain for the 2017 six nations, ending Sam Warburtons six year tenure. Its five oclock. Our main story is the Prime Ministers first major speech on the governments strategy for leaving the European Union. Shes underlined some of the key aims of the forthcoming talks, and promised that members of parliament at westminster will be able to vote on the final deal when it emerges. Lets run through some of the main points. Mrs may said the uk Cannot Possibly remain within the european Single Market, because staying in would mean in effect but the Prime Minister promised to
Wintry, even at low levels and parts of. East could escape them. Of the east could escape them. And of the east could escape them. And of course, in between them they will be some sunshine. Have more 15 minutes. Good morning. A quarter in the last decade. ljfp. 7. . E. . here is our Health Correspondent jane dreaper. Open 24 53 toothrdecag isgginfu. Regular brushing. Seeing the dentist drinks all help. But new figures show more children in england are needing to have teeth removed. Just over 84. 000 extractions, ,. ,. In the past decade. Much bigger Themtbeovetall Babies and young children. These are children who are in pain. Theyve probably had many sleepless nights, the only the way we can deal with the problem is to admit them, and to have a full blown general what an introduction to dentistry. Its terrible. Dentists want proceeds from the uks after their teeth. The Department Of Health said it was taking action to tackle see zezeizeiz; , ; 554 efsss e e 7 fl could help their child