is now, back in 1985. goodnight. music: how soon is now by the smiths. this is bbc news, here he was at westminster in february giving the speaker a pilot s helmet. on the helmet reads, we have freedom, give us wings to protect it. this is what he wants. f 16 fighter jets like these flown by the polish air force. modern warplanes that could give ukraine greater control of the skies. some european countries are ready to give some of theirs to ukraine but they are all made by the us and that means that president biden, who is at the g7 summit injapan, needs to give his permission first. he has been reluctant, fearing it could escalate the war, but now his officials say the us will help train ukrainian pilots and will not stop european countries donating some f 16s. this comes after concerted pressure from european leaders, including rishi sunak, who earlier this week promised president zelensky to gather international support for getting ukraine the air power it needed. but tra
successes of it, as he would see it, and parliament now has a project in front of it to extend it for a 14th time. so clearly there are no plans to get rid of itjust yet, and while you are right, of course those human rights questions are an area of real debate in el salvador and around the region, there are communities, former gang communities, who have seen the whole situation just evolved, that have really become all but unrecognisable from what they were before. la campanera is dotted with abandoned houses. when the 18th street gang ran the neighbourhood, scores of homes fell empty, their owners forced out. some became places used for rape, murder and torture. now, with most gang members jailed in a crackdown, the government is returning those homes to local people. schoolteacher al dela rosales received hers through a credit scheme. her neighbourhood shedding its violent past.
you re live with bbc news. if you were watching the programme yesterday, you would have seen our report from el salvador about the government s brutal crackdown on the street gangs there. in the second part of this report, will grant looks at how normal life is returning to many neighbourhoods which spent years under gang control. la campanella is dotted with abandoned houses. when the 18th street gang ran the neighbourhood, scores of homes fell empty. their owners forced out. some became places used for rape, murder and torture. now, with most gang members jailed in a crackdown, the government is returning those homes to local people. schoolteacher al dela rosales received hers through a credit scheme. her neighbourhood shedding its violent past. my children couldn t grow up playing in the street or in the parks or have their friends come over for their security. we as parents wouldn t allow it.