music. and, we go behind the scenes in turin for the eurovision song contest, where ukraine is tipped to win on saturday. and coming up on the bbc news channel. he s one of the world s most sought after talents, but is erling haaland on his way to the premier league? good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. prince charles has unveiled the government s plans for legislation for the year ahead, at the state opening of parliament. it was the first time in nearly 60 years that the queen didn t deliver the speech, after she decided not to attend because of what buckingham palace described as mobility problems. the speech contained 38 bills and draft bills and outlined the government s plan to tackle the cost of living crisis and regional inequalities. it included a new levelling up and regeneration bill, containing powers to force landlords in england to let out empty shops, in a bid to rejuvenate high streets. a brexit freedoms bill, to give ministers new powers to over
explain more about how we got to this oint. ., , ., this point. coleen rooney arrived ust after this point. coleen rooney arrived just after ten this point. coleen rooney arrived just after ten o clock this point. coleen rooney arrived just after ten o clock winning - this point. coleen rooney arrived just after ten o clock winning a i just after ten o clock winning a surgical boot on her foot, just after ten o clock winning a surgical boot on herfoot, shades just after ten o clock winning a surgical boot on her foot, shades of her husband wayne rooney s metatarsal injury before the 2006 world cup, the very world cup what the phrase wag was created. she sat on the front bench with wayne rooney on the front bench with wayne rooney on her right and rebekah vardy at the very other end, there was a very little eye contact. this morning has been about rebekah vardy s team making that opening arguments. here s a reminder of how we got here. it s the libel trial which has left two so cal
in africa and asia. this is a direct consequence of russian aggression. missile strikes do not only destroy infrastructure, they shake lives. even 300 metres from the strike, the force of the blast destroyed many windows in this block of flats. katarina and her two year old daughter irina were inside. we were about to go to bed when the air alert began, she tells me. i heard a very loud explosion, grabbed two pillows and covered her ears. i did not want her to hear the sounds of the explosion and be frightened by it. the whole house was shaking. then she asked her daughter, what do we do when we hear the air raid siren? we run, she says. we run away. young minds already used to living with the constant threat of war. our chief international correspondent, lyse doucet, is in dnipro. shejoins me from
spared in this south western, southern coast part of the country. lots of the fighting in the south is between nikolayevich and kherson, a russian held area, and as long as mecca lives is holding to some extent it supports odesa. the black sea is being defended too and air defences and plant defences here in odesa, there are missile still hitting the city and every time they do, it is a reminder to the people here that they cannot escape from this war. ., ., , ,., this war. caroline davies in odesa, thank vou- the moldovan government has told the bbc it fears it will face a campaign to create civil unrest in the country, as it tries to avoid being dragged into the war in neighbouring ukraine. a number of explosions in transnistria a breakaway russian controlled territory in moldova have raised concerns that the conflict could spread, though moscow denies claims it may target the country. the united nations secretary general antonio guterres