also on the programme. lucy letby goes on trial accused of the murder of seven babies and the attempted murder of ten others at a hospital in chester. she pleads not guilty. in aberdeen nicola sturegon tells the snp that the economic case for scottish independence will be published in a week s time. and how councils across the uk are supporting warm hubs where people can keep snug at a time of rising energy bills. and coming up on sportsday later in the hour on bbc news, there s a premature end to the w series season. the championship for female drivers scraps its last three races because of financial reasons. good evening. parts of ukraine have suffered the biggest bombardment by russian forces since the early weeks of the conflict. more than 80 missiles have struck both industrial and civilian buildings. it s the first time the capital kyiv has been targeted in months. president putin says the strikes on ukraine are retaliation for saturday s attack on a key bridge linkin
to earth cam, thousands of revellers are expecting a soggy countdown. we ll go live to the big apple later in the show. gillian: first to our top story this hour, the world is now mourning of loss of a historical religious figure. the vatican is announcing death of pope emeritus benedict xvi. and charles has more on his long lasting legacy. what a story he had. pope benedict xvi had an impact on catholics across the world in a position he never imagined himself in. for decades cardinal joseph ratsinger had been a key advisor to pope john paul ii, as a staunch conservative. and took the cardinals just two days to give the job to a german, scholarly man who didn t appear to want it. as pope benedict xvi, he rattled relativism, what might be true for someone, might not be true for someone else. and he will be remembered not only for his birthday celebration in the white house, a stop at ground zero and a mass in yankee stadium, but also, by the way in which he addressed the ca
past and at dan springer s on that ground and i to help it would be given a senior correspondent laura ingle. she is in monroe county, pennsylvania by this is where the suspect is now being held. hi there, he is being held right here behind me at the monroe county correctional facility. now that we have a name and a face to go along with the suspect, we are learning more and more people are coming forward. former and current classmates talking about what type of person he was in class. and about some the things he was he doing in the days after the murders. we have this picture now 28-year-old brian kohberger. he sank it into custody early friday priest setting for a phd in criminology and washington state. that is just under 9 miles from of the murders took place for it one student suddenly your post today he s part of a group discussion about the murders. on deadpan during that conversation for the chief of police in moscow telling fox today they are searching for the mur
David cameron is travelling to gibraltar today. Another of top diplomats will attend. The sides are likely to discuss how to manage the border with gibraltar. The meeting is not expected to result in a final agreement. For more on the lets speak to make it big. Tell us how this all came about after brexit. Good morning. Forthe this all came about after brexit. Good morning. For the past four years since brexit, you could say for the past eight years since the fateful vote in 2016, there had been in negotiations between the eu, spain and the uk about what happens to gibraltar and as you outlined, its geography makes it unique, a British Sovereign territory but on the tip of spain and the spanish have said they wanted it back, for the british they say this is a matter of sovereignty and that will not be del carbon and was People Living in gibraltar seem to favour british road, some surveys suggest that. The issue is not creating friction on the border between gibraltar and friction on th