Two goals In two and a half mInutes, waless blIsterIng start In montenegro gIves CraIg Bellamy hIs fIrst wIn as theIr new manager. Good Afternoon And Welcome to the Bbc News at one. More than 1,700 prIsoners In england and wales have started leavIng jaIl early, as part of a temporary scheme to ease pressure on the overcrowded and strugglIng PrIson System. Offenders whove served at least 40 of theIr sentences are beIng released, though that doesnt extend to Inmates beIng held for serIous vIolence or sexual offences. The JustIce Secretary says every avaIlable measure has been taken to protect the publIc, but there are concerns some people beIng freed may not have homes to go to, whIch could raIse the rIsk of reoffendIng. Our Uk Correspondent AdIna Campbell reports. Wandsworth jaIl In south london, as frIends and famIly waIt for prIsoners beIng released early. And Its a sImIlar pIcture outsIde NottIngham PrIson where we meet ben, convIcted for actual bodIly harm. I was homeless, I was lIv
and teachers unions today to avoid wednesday s planned strike in england and wales. and images captured by drone cameras to help monitor deer populations in england. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. the former british prime minster, borisjohnson, has revealed to the bbc that he felt personally threatened by vladimir putin in the run up to the invasion of ukraine last year. mrjohnson said that during a telephone conversation and after a visit to kyiv the russian president said it would only take a minute to hurt him with a missile. the claim comes in a new bbc documentary about mr putin s leadership. here s our diplomatic correspondent, james landale. kyiv, last february a city on the brink of war. borisjohnson arrives in a show of support for a president, who is yet to replace his suit and tie with army fatigues. alongside other countries, we are also preparing a package of sanctions and other measures. the prime minister publicly urg
earlier and get them the medicine they need to stop it getting worse and that is an amazing example of what is possible but that is possible because of all of you, amazing researchers, iam proud possible because of all of you, amazing researchers, i am proud to say supported by the government with a big grant, undertake nhs capital budget is funding research and development which does not sound exciting but it is that money which has gone into this building to support that particular team who have developed this new test which they have worked on with all of you who are practitioners to make sure it works. that will now save tonnes of people s lives and save us money over time. and prevent bad things happening. you guys right here are an amazing microcosm of what is possible to do and that is why it is working and i am really excited about the team. seen that grow. it s about the team. seen that grow. it s a small example of what we need to do more of but absolutely part of the answer,
properly? great that we do both of those together. on the properly? great that we do both of those together. on the hospital. those together. on the hospital maintenance side, the nhs capital budget at the moment is the largest it has ever been, and that goes into a mix of different things. it goes into research and development, which is important, it goes into upgrades, so lots of hospitals that need upgrades are currently in the process, i think 100 are being upgraded as we speak, and that can be smaller scale interventions. there is a very large programme of new builds and rebuilds, part of the 40 new builds and rebuilds, part of the a0 hospital programme, and we are putting more kids into all the hospitals. so community diagnostic centres, mri scanners, those types of things, building elective surgical hubs, all those things will help us get the backlog down. so with that big capital budget we have got, those are the different elements of it and we are trying to get the balance r