made about his behaviour in the past. his deputy chief whip until he resigned yesterday. the daily mail claims he was too drunk to speak the alleged incident happened in conservative members of cyprus event at the club, the yorkshire post said hundreds of african refugees are still left in hotels after arriving in the uk last year. the telegraph says hundreds are facing more details in the coming weeks as airlines are forced to cancel more flights in the fts an interview with the ryanair boss michael o leary and says it s too cheap to fly and prices are going to go up for years to come emma, do you want to kick off this at the time sex pest tory as they have decided to chris pincher. there is another alleged victim was come forward who claims alleged victim was come forward who claims to alleged victim was come forward who claims to be inappropriately touched by the claims to be inappropriately touched by the chief whip and the event last 0ctober~ by the chief whip and
hello and welcome to audiences in the uk and around the world. russia has shown its determined to assert control over ukraine s black sea coast, despite moscow s decision to withdraw from the much fought over snake island. missiles have hit the port of odessa where at least 19 people have died. before they were effectively blockaded, the black sea ports were used to export russian grain. now kiev has accused moscow of stealing that grain and it says this russian flagged cargo ship has left the russian occupied port of berdyansk with a cargo of seed. our correspondentjoe inwood has the latest. today we had another attack, once again using these old soviet era missiles which hit a resort town just to the west of odesa. it was a nine storey apartment block that was hit as well as a holiday complex. a 12 year old boy is amongst the dead. now, what s interesting about the odesa attack today is it happened maybe 12 hours after the russians had been pushed off an island called snake
being given a platform in the media. those are your latest headlines. now on bbc news, from russia with blood. are legal loopholes allowing russian criminals to launder dirty money? jim fitzpatrick follows the cash. money isjust like money is just like clothes. the dirtier it gets, the more it needs washing. and, there is a lot of dirty money in the world. an estimated 2 trillion in us dollars gets washed each year. but, money laundering is no domestic chore. it is the economic engine of terrorism and drugs trade. , dictatorship and drugs trade. , dictatorship and war. , , and war. kyiv is feeling the pressure and war. kyiv is feeling the pressure of and war. kyiv is feeling the pressure of the and war. kyiv is feeling the pressure of the war. - pressure of the war. and where do international criminals go when the need the money cleaned? recently, it has often been at northern ireland. it is thanks to a secret little northern ireland companies that allow criminals acros
google has announced that it s taking steps to remove data from its servers that could be used to prosecute people for visits to abortion clinics in the united states. it comes after the us supreme court s decision to remove a woman s constitutional right to an abortion. several states have already acted to outlaw the procedure, or severely restrict access to it. our north america correspondent, peter bowes, told me more about google s decision. this is a response to the concerns of many that women who seek an abortion, legal abortion out of a different state, if that has been banned. google is doing an attempt state, if that has been banned. google is doing an attempt to delete any information relating to that person s visit to an abortion clinic or any other facility providing reproductive services. they will do that by automatically deleting the geolocation data that they hold on their servers when their systems detect that an individual has been to one of these facilities
hamilton said older voices should not be given platforms in the media. it has just it hasjust gone it has just gone for 30 a.m.. liz30am. now on bbc news, our world: reporter danny vincent follows those who have lived through hong kong s street protest movement, both as activists and reporters many of whom are now in prison. china is cracking down on hong kong. it is 25 years since britain handed back control of the city to china. back then, promises were made to protect fundamental freedoms. now, beijing is tightening its grip on those who dare to speak out. we must protect our people from espionage, terrorism, medical interference, subversion. we spend time with those who will not be silenced. if we stay here, we will be brainwashed. as record numbers leave hong kong, what will life be like for those that remain? i have been reporting from hong kong since 2017 but in the last few years i have witnessed first hand the dramatic transformation of the city. music. this i