of the muslim council of britain. let s start with the sun. temperatures would never expect to be. , , , . be. it s funny seeing that. i remember be. it s funny seeing that. i remember the be. it s funny seeing that. i remember the hottest - be. it s funny seeing that. i | remember the hottest place be. it s funny seeing that. i l remember the hottest place i be. it s funny seeing that. i - remember the hottest place i was as a former correspondent, i was getting very cold when i was living in russia. very hot once working in human, and it was towards a0 degrees. i was thinking it was unimaginable. i think if you d said to me than a few years down the line, we would see temperatures grazing something like that and into the high 30s, i would have said that s crazy and would never happen. there has been criticism from some scientists and doctors as well, adam, that we paint this as a great opportunity to go to the beach. there are huge numbers of problems for a lot of peo
hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week s cinema releases is mark kermode. and, mark, you re going to start with something that s quite nostalgic for some of us? well, we have an interesting batch this week. so, we ve got something for everyone. we ve got the railway children return, which is the sequel to the much loved classic. we have the good boss, which was spain s entry for the best international feature oscar. and we have the grey man, which is the new film by the russo brothers. but let s start with railway children return. a couple of weeks ago, lioneljeffries original railway children was back in cinemas just for the sunday, and what a lovely timeless film it is. i think it was number 66 in the bfi s list of best british films of all time. this is a sequel set during world war ii. evacuees are sent from cities to countryside, where they re taken in by sheridan smith, who is the daughter ofjenny agutter s bobby, who is now the
bringing the total to 15. scientists say they are still unsure what s causing the outbreak but they believe it can be transmitted between humans, as well as from animals to humans. now on bbc news, it s time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i am stephen sackur. constitutionally barred from seeking a second term in the countries upcoming election. but if he were running, his chances would not be good. his poll ratings are poor. last year, columbia was gripped by street protests, poverty, inequality and violence remain endemic. president duque is my guest today. could his departure signal columbia s rejection of the traditional ruling elite? president ivan duque. a very warm welcome to hardtalk. thank to hardtalk. you so much for allowing me thank you so much for allowing me to be here in the show. it is a pleasure having you in the studio. in a few weeks time, you will be leaving office and the opinion polls in columbia state a clear majority of your people disapprove of th
Putin is bluffing this war by putting his entire economy onto a war footing in a way that isnt sustainable for russia over the years he would have to continue it for. Its important that the west does not blink. When you see what has happened in kharkiv, the second biggest city in ukraine, it is because, im afraid, the civilised world took their eyes off the ball just for a little while, we saw how long it took to get that package through the us congress because of internal politics there, and this is the actual upshot, this you are blaming the us, then. Im not blaming them but the internal politics meant that the money did not flow in the way that in the uk were giving consistent amounts of money, then we increased it again, added an extra half a billion so we are giving them 3 billion this year, plus different packages. It is important that support is consistent because if you stop these are the problems you see. At the moment it is some villages on the outskirts of kharkiv, and it is