could take years to repay, a uk advice charity has warned as a poll for the bbc indicates fear over unmanageable debt. hello, everybody. how you doing? they ve arrived! the paparazzi descend on burnley in the north of england, for the premier of the bank of dave the true story of how a businessman took on the big banks and won. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. nepal is observing a national day of mourning for the country s worst air disaster in three decades. both the cockpit voice recorder and the flight data recorder of the yeti airlines plane that crashed in the central pokhara himalayas region have now been found. at least 68 people died when a yeti airlines flight from the capital kathmandu to the tourist town of pokhara crashed close to the runway on sunday. rajini has travelled to the crash site and gave us this update from there. we re standing on the banks as we watch the recovery operation continue. there are hundreds of police
One big question change for the better. So we have one big question this change for the better. So we have one big question this morning, i change for the better. So we have i one big question this morning, how does Rishi Sunak Plan to get back your support . Live to take our questions rishi sunak, the Prime Minister himself. Wes streeting, one of labours team, trying to shove him out of office, is here too. And whats it like to play a Politician Megastar of stage and screen, Dame Helen Mirren, tells us exclusively about her latest film. My father would hide hide us in the cellar and wed stay silent, hoping the killers would pass us by. Im not that little girl hiding in the cellar. Morning, morning from the bbc in salford. Helping us pick through the news and pick over the Prime Ministers interview fraser nelson, the editor of the tory bible, the spectator magazine, baroness louise casey, troubleshooter and former government adviser, and jon culshaw actor and impressionist wholl be his
another busy programme. let s get started. world leaders are meeting at the g7 summit in southern italy later to impose fresh economic pressure on russia in response to its war against ukraine. there is a lot to discuss. the leaders of the seven powerful economies are expected to agree to use the interest from frozen russian assets to raise $50 billion a year for ukraine. but some european countries are nervous about who ultimately will bear the risk. president biden is also due to sign a new security agreement with president zelensky, as part of long term support to kyiv. for more on this, i m joined by andrew d anieri resident fellow at the atlantic council s eurasia center. good to have you on the programme. what progress will they make, do you think on that very point of increasing the economic pressure on russia? thanks for having me. in terms of sanctions pressure, that s what we mean immediately by economic pressure on russia i think it can be relatively modest, ux
protest before they even begin, it is really draconian stuff. is really draconian stuff. labour sa it is is really draconian stuff. labour say it is not is really draconian stuff. labour say it is not actually is really draconian stuff. labour say it is not actually necessary i say it is not actually necessary anyway because existing laws already give police the powers that are being talked about. what is the balance of the law currently versus right to protest? right to protest? that s really a fascinating right to protest? that s really a fascinating question right to protest? that s really a fascinating question because i right to protest? that s really a fascinating question because it| right to protest? that s really a - fascinating question because it was only last year that we had a re ballot in favour of the state by way of the police and crime sentencing act which is incredibly draconian and the question has to be asked, what has happened in the last six, seven month
razzall has more details. the bbc is 100 this year and so much has changed across radio, tv and more recently online. in a digital age, the corporation is under increasing pressure. today came at the opposite of a birthday present, the opposite of a birthday present, the £159 licence fee that buttons nearly three quarters of the bbc budget will be frozen for two years. the bbc wanted the feed to rise to over £180 by the end of this settlement. instead, it will remain fixed at £159 until april 202a. that is more money in the pockets of pensioners, families, who are struggling to make ends meet. labour sa s this struggling to make ends meet. labour says this government struggling to make ends meet. labour says this government wants struggling to make ends meet. labour says this government wants to - says this government wants to destroy the bbc because it doesn t like its journalism. destroy the bbc because it doesn t like itsjournalism. i5 destroy the bbc because it doesn t like