speak to the bbc s saher baloch. thank speak to the bbc s saher baloch. you very much fo what thank you very much forjoining us. what is the latest in this case? well, the latest is that now imran khan has been arrested and now he has been taken to the otherjail and this was confirmed to us by other correspondence so after he was convicted by the trial courtjudge there was a bit of, like, you know, shock that his supporters felt about the judgment and shock that his supporters felt about thejudgment and everything but shock that his supporters felt about the judgment and everything but then afterwards he was quickly arrested and now he is on his way. what afterwards he was quickly arrested and now he is on his way. what we know about and now he is on his way. what we know about this and now he is on his way. what we know about this jail? and now he is on his way. what we know about this jail? a and now he is on his way. what we know about this jail? a central - know about this
build up to the elections. how is this being reported on how significant is this? at the mag well, in pakistan, it is reported and there is back to back coverage of imran khan since the time he was ousted from the government after a vote of no confidence in 2022. since vote of no-confidence in 2022. since then he has vote of no-confidence in 2022. since then he has been vote of no-confidence in 2022. since then he has been getting vote of no-confidence in 2022. since then he has been getting a - vote of no confidence in 2022. s “ice: then he has been getting a lot of coverage because he decided to come to the streets and protest is ousting from the parliament then, notjust ousting from the parliament then, not just local ousting from the parliament then, notjust local media but also international media is keeping a keen eye on every development that is happening in pakistan because imran khan has been giving interviews to different international media organisations as well and
devastation could have been much worse if it had not been for the work of the country s defence. the military said two of the 23 missiles fired by russia were intercepted. and reacting to these attacks, president zelensky said it was another night of the russian terror and that this wouldn t be forgiven. let s speak more about the war. joining me live is michael 0 hanlon, foreign policy at the brookings institution, and rajan menon, director of the grand strategy program at defense priorities2. thank you forjoining us. what do you think these strikes tell us about russia s strategy right now? in the mag well, at one level, they are just more of the same, of course. it is a strategy attempted over the winter primarily, it failed. if the goal visually to break ukrainian will somehow make the world feel that putting could keep turning up the pain, turning up the volume, and he would always have some new trick up his sleeve because
he wants he and his supporters want to undermine the prime minister, it is just a continuation of the fractured side or war we see in the conservative party. the government is playing down borisjohnson s comments. the whole point of this is it has to work for the people of northern ireland. everything else and what my colleagues might say, and what they might do in a hypothetical vote, that is irrelevant unless it works, for the whole of northern ireland. mps return to westminster tomorrow, knowing that much is at stake, including the political process in northern ireland, the future of brexit, and the prime minister s reputation. jim allister, leader of the traditional unionist voice party, joins me now. thank you very much forjoining us on bbc news. first off, your thoughts on that intervention by borisjohnson? in the mag well, borisjohnson? in the mag well,
borisjohnson? in the mag well, borisjohnson of course is the gentleman who brought us the irish sea border and petitioned the united kingdom to the protocol so i think one approaches it with that in mind. a thing, though, he to suggest that the government should not squander such leveraged as the protocol bill gives the government by the fundamentals here are realising that the protocol, yes, it is about economics but fundamentally, it is an assault on the constitution of the united kingdom because under the protocol, a part of the united kingdom, northern ireland, are subject to and within the ambit of the eu s customs code which decrees that gb, the other part of the united kingdom as a foreign country when it comes to trading with northern ireland and we are also subject to the eu single market rules which mean that northern ireland alone within united kingdom are subject to laws made in a foreign legislature, namely, the european parliament. find foreign legislature, namely, the e