Transcripts For BBCNEWS BBC News 20240708 : comparemela.com

police in england, who are searching for missing katie kenyon, are given more time to question a 50—year—old man who's being held on suspicion of kidnap. uk bars and clubs that don't do enough to prevent spiking should lose their licences according to a new report from mps. the average food bill in the uk could increase by £271 this year. it would be the biggest increase in a decade. remembering harry billinge. the funeral of the d—day veteran and fundraiser takes place today. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. the un secretary—general antonio guterres will meet the russian president vladimir putin in moscow today to try and find a way to end the war in ukraine. talks are expected to focus on mariupol where, despite declaring a victory, russian forces have failed to take the azovstal steelworks. ukraine has asked mr guterres to guarantee a humanitarian corridor to evacuate civilians sheltering inside the plant. the secretary—general is expected to travel to kyiv to meet president zelensky later this week. today's meeting comes after russian foreign minister, sergei lavrov accused nato of being engaged in war with russia in essence because of western arms shipments to ukraine. mr lavrov also warned that there is considerable risk of the conflict going nuclear but he expected the war would end with a treaty. but the ukrainian foreign minister said russia was just trying to scare the world off supporting ukraine. the uk defence secretary ben wallace confirmed that the uk is giving ukraine a small number of stormer armoured vehicles, fitted with launchers for anti—air missiles. and defence ministers from nato and eu countries will meet in germany today, to discuss even more military aid for ukraine. andrew plant reports. sheltering in a basement as the fighting above them intensifies in the donbas region of eastern ukraine. the un estimates almost 5,000 civilians have already died in this conflict. 11 million people have been displaced. now running low on supplies here, this woman venturing out to find food. translation: everybody is scared. now we are even afraid of silence. you never know what will happen next. smoke rising from the steel plant in the besieged port city of mariupol in southern ukraine, where ukrainian forces are now surrounded. with no agreement on a ceasefire here, civilians waiting for a humanitarian corridor that never came. hope for negotiations is now with the united nations. secretary general antonio guterres will meet president putin in moscow later today. he will then travel to kyiv on thursday. in his evening address, ukraine's president zelensky said his country was ready for peace, but that, he said, could only be achieved with every ukrainian defending their freedom. translation: for russia to seek peace, every - ukrainian must still fight. they must defend freedom, because every day of struggle now adds years of peaceful life after this war, after our victory. but hopes of peace may be slim. with russia suggesting there is a danger of the ukraine conflict leading to world war iii. speaking to state media, their foreign minister sergei lavrov accused nato of engaging in a proxy war with russia. as nato continues to pour more weapons into ukraine, the uk will do the same. ambulances and armoured vehicles on their way as this conflict enters its third month. the hope now is the united nations can help secure more humanitarian corridors to allow more civilians to flee the fighting. uk armed forces minister, james heappey, has dismissed claims from russian foreign minister, sergei lavrov that western arms shipments to ukraine mean that nato is "in essence engaged in war with russia". lavrov�*s trademark over the course of, what is it, sort of 15 years or so, that he's been the russian foreign secretary, has been that sort of bravado. i don't think that right now there is an imminent threat of escalation. i think what the west is doing to support its allies in ukraine is very well calibrated. i think that, throughout the conflict and in the months beforehand, there were these moments where russia sought to remind the west, or threaten the west, that to support ukrainian sovereignty would be to risk seeing this expand. everything we do is calibrated to avoid direct confrontation with russia. russian forces withdrew from northern ukraine at the beginning of april, but occasional shelling continues in border areas. the village of senkivka was once the site of festivals celebrating friendship between ukraine, russia and belarus. now the town's few remaining residents say they are living in fear, as yogita limaye reports. barely a highway in ukraine that doesn't tell of war. past a bridge destroyed to stop russia's advance, we travelled to the northern edge of the country. senkivka — the last village by the border with russia and belarus. it is still being shelled. most of its residents have left. only a few remain. nina is living with rockets that landed right in her yard when the invasion began. these civilian homes are visible from russia. they can see what they are firing at. "it is scary to live like this, there are just five people left in the village. but i am used to my house. where will i go? i can hear the shelling, i can show you from my yard the russian checkpoint," she said. "i don't know how to go on living. i feel so sad about everything. my heart is growing numb. i have run out of tears". 0n the road outside, another rocket. experts who have seen these images say they could have held cluster bombs. both russia and ukraine are accused of using them. this was one of the roads that russian soldiers took when they were entering ukraine from the north on their way to cities like kyiv and chernihiv. the focus of the war at the moment has shifted to the south and the east of the country. but here at the northern edge, we are just about two miles from the border, and russian soldiers withdrew from here around three weeks ago, but the feeling very much is it could all change in a matter of minutes. this video from ukraine's border guard shows russian forces rolling into senkivka in february. there was little military resistance to them. for lidiya, who is 91, it was the second time in her life seeing tanks at her doorstep. she remembers hiding in trenches during world war ii. but says there was no mass shelling their way there is now. "back in the day, i could run away. now i can't. and i wouldn't leave here for anything in the world. i'll tell you this, there is nothing good about war. we have been friends with russia and belarus for years. people from our countries visited each other, married each other. my late husband was belarusian". from almost everyone we spoke to, we heard about friendships and family is spread across borders that have now been broken. this man's brothers and a sister live in russia. translation: my sister told me it was us who started the war, i but we had no such intention. it was russia who invaded us. i want my family to use their heads. to look at the situation independently. nina stopped talking to her brother who lives in belarus. "he says it is america who attacked you and you blame russia. he is just five miles away across the border and he doesn't believe what is really happening. after we left the village, there were multiple grenade explosions just outside it. no one was hurt. but the threat is constant. of course we don't know for certain but seems to leaders and representatives who have turned up here in the last leaders and representatives who have turned most 'e in the last leaders and representatives who have turned most recently last leaders and representatives who have turned most recently the leaders and representatives who have turne away ;t recently the leaders and representatives who have turne away in �*ecently the leaders and representatives who have turne away in fact 1tly the leaders and representatives who have turne away in fact empty—handed. i leaders and representatives who have turne away i! a act empty—handed. i leaders and representatives who have turne away i! a chance rty—handed. i leaders and representatives who have turne away i! a chance to -handed. i leaders and representatives who have turne away i! a chance to show ed. i suppose it is a chance to show russian people he is suppose it is a chance to show russiar ateople he is suppose it is a chance to show russiar at peace e is suppose it is a chance to show russiar at peace but we to looking at peace but we have to really question that a session for looking at peace but we have to re sorts estion that a session for looking at peace but we have to re sorts oftion that a session for looking at peace but we have to re sorts of reasons. a session for looking at peace but we have to re sorts of reasons. a ses of n for looking at peace but we have to re sorts of reasons. a ses of all, ' all sorts of reasons. first of all, russia has said there will be no ceasefire in ukraine until a peace deal is finally signed right at the end of the process. secondly, in the last few minutes, according to state newswires, russia has announced joint drills, military drills, with the belarus sea and air force. thirdly, let's look at the aggression, the belligerent tone coming out of moscow. we have heard over night the foreign minister here talking about this conflict potentially turning into a third world war. vladimir putin has told russian people via the state media and speeches and his officials that the real enemy here isn'tjust ukraine but the west. the west is prolonging this conflict by pumping in arms and money to ukraine, the west is really the enemy, and the west is really the enemy, and the west is really the enemy, and the west is the one to blame for turning this special military operation into in effect a full—blown war. that's what russians are being told and up on that basis, it is very difficult to have any real optimism that we will see a significant development today. you can i think expect to hear a little bit outside saying they want to talk about mariupol in particular and the possibility of humanitarian corridors for civilians in the city and those trapped inside the steel plant which is still held by ukrainian fighters, despite vladimir putin putt in systems last week russians have taken control of the city. we have to wait and see. a number of humanitarian corridors of course have been proposed and they failed most recently yesterday when russia said it would allow civilians safe passage out of that steelworks. it has failed. ukraine said first of all they weren't consulted in second, russian troops continued to assault the steelworks, having promised a ceasefire. i think hopes are not high here, but, you know, discussions are ongoing and, for that perhaps there is no grounds for a very small amount of optimism. and — a quick reminder — we'll be taking your questions on the war in ukraine, this thursday at 12:30 bst. we'll have guests able to answer a range of aspects of the war from the battle raging in the east of the country, the consequences for civilians, and what more western countries could or should be doing to stop russia. you can get in touch on twitter using the hashtag bbc your questions — and you can email us on yourquestions@bbc.co.uk the board of twitter has accepted a takeover offer from the world's richest man, elon musk. he'll pay around £34 billion for control of the social media network and plans to relax some of the restrictions on what its 300—million users can post. here's our us technology correspondent james clayton. elon musk usually tweets cryptic messages but there was nothing cryptic about his reaction to the news that twitter had accepted his offer. but people here in silicon valley are rubbing their eyes with disbelief. the world's richest man now the owner of one of the most influential social media platforms. twitter isn't the most used social media site in the world but it is hugely influential. world leaders likejoe biden, narendra modi, emmanuel macron, and borisjohnson are all on it. when it comes to news generation, twitter has no comparison. but for years, people, particularly on the right, have said that twitter stifles free speech. donald trump's sensational lifetime ban from the platform is held up as a seminal moment — a sitting president's megaphone removed by big tech. elon musk says he wants to bring back free speech to the platform. mr musk will now have to deal with conspiracy theorists, disinformation campaigns and hate speech. the danger is that twitter without moderation could become poisonous. hi, everyone. joe biden�*s spokesperson confirmed the president wants more moderation, not less. no matter who owns or runs twitter, the president has long been concerned about the power of large social media platforms, the power they have over our everyday lives. has long argued that tech platforms must be held accountable for the harms they cause. but for now, elon musk is rejoicing. twitter is now his personal plaything. he's the new undisputed king of twitter. james clayton, bbc news, san francisco. two weeks ago, elon musk was asked about buying twitter. when i think it's very important for their to be an inclusive arena for free speech, where... yeah, twitter has become de facto town square, so it's really important that people have both the reality and the perception that they are able to speak freely within the bounds of the law. the headlines on bbc news. the un secretary general travels to moscow to try to persuade vladimir putin to end his war in ukraine. the world's richest man elon musk strikes a deal to buy twitter for more than £34 billion. police in england, who are searching for missing katie kenyon, are given more time to question a 50—year—old man who's being held on suspicion of kidnap. new footage released by police in the us hows alec baldwin practising drawing his gun before a fatal shooting on a film set last year. the santa fe county sheriff's office has released all files relating to its ongoing investigation into the death of the cinematographer, halyna hutchins. mr baldwin has previously said he did not pull the trigger. david willis has the latest. alec baldwin rehearsing his quick draw only moments before a film set was transformed into a crime scene. the incident sent police racing to the sprawling desert ranch in new mexico. newly released police body cam footage shows the chaos that confronted them on arrival. 42—year—old film—maker halyna hutchins, regarded as a rising star in the movie industry, was airlifted to a nearby hospital where she later died. are you doing 0k? no, i'm not, actually. alec baldwin who was both the star of the film and one of its producers appeared stunned and disbelieving. you tell me what to do, you tell me what to do. he said he didn't pull the trigger, and he didn't know who put a live round in the weapon he fired. newly released footage also includes his first interview with the police. i take the gun out, and as i take it, as the barrel clears, i turned it and the gun goes off. it should have been a cold gun with no rounds inside — or dummy rounds, cosmetic rounds. no flash. i take the gun out slowly, i cocked the pistol, bang, she hits the ground. she goes down. and then he starts screaming. and i'm thinking, in a flash round, i could see maybe if there was wadding or some stuff that was hot, and maybe it hits you and burns you. they say sometimes that happens. but remember, we're rehearsing, so no one is protected. last week, local safety officials issued a report detailing safety failures on the set and fined the producers the maximum possible penalty of nearly $140,000. inquiries are continuing and detectives say they are still awaiting the results of a ballistics and forensic analysis along with an analysis of alec baldwin's phone data before they decide whether to press charges. david willis, bbc news, los angeles. labour's deputy leader angela rayner says was disgusted by a sunday newspaper article which suggested she tried to distract the pm by crossing and uncrossing her legs. speaking publicly for the first time since the piece was published in the mail on sunday, she said she was �*sad' she had to prepare her sons for the piece which made references to her comprehensive school education and the fact she left school at 16 when she was pregnant. this was an the mail on sunday over the weekend. tory mp saying they had had a conversation with angela rayner, where she was sort of suggesting that she used her behaviour in the chamber and the way she crossed and uncrossed her legs, to put boris johnson off his stride when they were facing each other against the dispatch box. this tory mp said she had to do that because she didn't have the oxford union debating training the prime minister had. that's been roundly condemned across the political spectrum including by the prime minister yesterday. but up until now we haven't heard from angela rayner herself. she didn't want to fuel the story but she's been speaking to lorraine kelly on itv this morning and she just talked about what happened over the weekend. she says she was approached by the mail on sunday and her team rebutted the story in the strongest terms and she felt disgusted and one of the big thing she was worried about was preparing her children for what was going to be said about her in the paper and on social media. she also said she didn'tjust feel this was a sexist or misogynistic attack, it is also class—based because the newspaper talked about the fact she had children when she was in her teens and also her educational background. and she also said she decided to wear a trouser suit this morning because when she had been on this morning on itv a few months ago, she had worn a tailored skirt but the photo that emerged from that was the one they used to illustrate the article in the mail on sunday. she also hinted she may be agrees with her labour colleague harriet harman, the mother of the house, the longest serving female mp, who suggested the mps code of conduct should be changed formally to make it against the rules to make this kind of comment, even in an off the record anonymous chat to a journalist. and the condemnation of the story is kept on coming. this morning we got some very strong words from the armed forces ministerjames heatley. the whole thing is offensive, ridiculous. i'm sorry to angela, i'm sorry to our female colleagues, and i hope whoever this idiot of an mp is that gave this quote reflects that they don't speak for me, they don't speak for the conservative party and frankly, they don't speak for anybody in parliament. this time yesterday, number ten and conservative central office said they would not be any kind of investigation to try to identify the person who made these comments. that has changed a little bit 24 hours later because now the conservative whips, the people in the part you maintain discipline amongst backbenchers, asking questions around the palace of westminster about who this might have been and if they identify with what they say there will be consequences. another consequence of this is tomorrow's going to be meeting between the speaker of the house of commons lindsay hoyle and the editor of the mail on sunday and a journalist who wrote the story about how the story emerged, how it was covered, and whether something like this could be covered again in the future. police are continuing to question a man in his 20s on suspicion of murder, after four people were stabbed to death in south london. the victims — three women and a man — were found at a house in bermondsey, in the early hours of yesterday. tom symonds reports. about a quarter to two, we were woken by the helicopter and a load of flashing lights and that. 0ther neighbours heard screaming. very quickly, the street was filled with police who forced their way into the house where four people had been stabbed. a large team of paramedics were unable to save them. venecia reid is a close relative. she said her aunt, dolet hill, was one of those who died. she's very loving, very kind, very generous. she'd do anything for you. and she worked very hard in this country to support her two girls and two grandkids. yeah. so she does not deserve this. the victims haven't been formally named. officers have been speaking to otherfamily members. police appear to be investigating killings within an extended family — a man and woman in their 60s, a woman in her 40s, and a third in her 30s. and significantly, they've said two things about the man they've arrested — he knows the victims, and they're not looking for anyone else. i want to offer my heartfelt condolences to the family and friends of all those concerned. this is a deeply shocking incident, and we will do everything we can to provide support to everyone affected. the search for clues continues. in the street outside the house, these evidence tents are likely protecting items found inside or dropped during the incident. police described this as a rare and terrible event for which they're now seeking an explanation. tom symonds, bbc news, south london. detectives have been given more time, to question a man arrested over a missing woman, 33—year—old katie kenyon. she was last seen getting into a van in burnley three days ago. police say they're extremely concerned for her safety, and that the 50—year—old man being held on suspicion of kidnap, is believed to be known to her. a 17—year—old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder after a man was assaulted near some shops in oxford. the body of a 50—year—old man was found at an address in barton on sunday, but thames valley police believe he was assaulted the previous evening. the offenders and victim are said to be known to each other and the teenager remains in police custody. serious violence increased by nearly a quarter after lockdown restrictions were eased in england and wales last year, a study suggests. this rise in serious violence, which researchers defined as violence resulting in emergency hospital treatment, affected all age groups. the 23% rise is the biggest since records began, according the study. bars and nightclubs which don't take steps to prevent spiking should lose their licences. that's according to a group of mps who want more measures to tackle the problem. the house of commons home affairs select committee also says more needs to be done to support victims. our home affairs correspondent june kelly has the details. it's a hidden danger on a night out. and spiking will remain an invisible crime unless more is done to improve awareness and support victims. this is the message from mps who are calling for a better response from pubs, clubs, police and health services. 0ne victim, hannah stratton, says that while she doesn't fit the conventional age profile, her drink was spiked when she briefly left it. i just started feeling really odd. ijust had to put my head down on the table. and ijust couldn't move my head. and i remember my legs being absolutely leaden. the tops of my legs, i couldn't move them. the mps say venues with a bad record for spiking should only have their licences renewed if they can show improvement measures are in place. they believe that spiking should be made a specific criminal offence. and they want better data collection so there is more information about the scale of the problem. last autumn, at the start of the university year, there was a spate of reported spiking incidents where victims said it wasn't their drink that had been targeted, they had actually been injected with a drug. let's have posters out in bars, in restaurants saying we will absolutely have a zero tolerance to any kind of drugging of people in our premises. the home office says it is looking at making spiking a specific offence. and police chiefs are urging victims to report what has happened to them as soon as possible. june kelly, bbc news. let's go live to moscow where the un now we hear from angela rayner, hearfrom angela rayner, the hear from angela rayner, the subject of sunday newspaper piece which has been widely condemned as misogynistic talking about a comprehensive school education and apparently she couldn't keep complete with the oxygenating skills of borisjohnson and allegedly resort to crossing and crossing her legs in the house of commons to distract him. she has been talking about it publicly today for the first time since it was published on itv. i first time since it was published on itv. ., _ first time since it was published on itv. i thought i consciously today felt i would _ itv. i thought i consciously today felt i would put _ itv. i thought i consciously today felt i would put trousers - itv. i thought i consciously today felt i would put trousers on - itv. i thought i consciously todayj felt i would put trousers on today so people didn't think... i wanted to be defined because i don't think women should be told how to dress, but i didn't want to distract from the fact that actually is not about my legs, i didn't want people at home thinking how long her legs and short skirt is because i feel i'm being judged for what i wear rather than what i'm saying to you. angela ra ner. the cost of buying groceries increased by nearly 6% in april compared to a year ago. that's the biggest increase since december 2011, according to research released by company kantar this morning. supply chain issues, the ukraine war and rising raw material costs are all contributing to the increase. our business correspondant nina warhurst has been talking to the managing director of the supermarket iceland, in chester. i am at iceland in chester. iceland is nothing if not subtle on expanding, look around, save on brands, save on two for one, save on bargains, what supermarkets are trying to say to us at the moment is we recognise that you are feeling the squeeze, we want to be the ones to help you. let's look, we know inflation is at 7% so overall, things are costing us more, a 30 year high, we saw last year, last month, retail figures took a real hit and the figures out this morning give us an indication as to how we are behaving differently when it comes to spending in supermarkets. we learn food inflation hit 5.9% this month. on average, when that is worked out over the space of a year, that would mean your annual spend on food would go up by £271, already a lot but it is set to go higher when the following months are taken into account. this is interesting, behaviourally, in the run—up to easter we decided to treat ourselves but what was noticeable in that spend is that we went for premium home brands rather than premium brands or bargain home brands, that is the behavioural shift we are starting to see in how we spend and we will see more of that so how are supermarkets responding to the fact we are feeling the pinch? an important question for richard, the managing director of iceland. good morning. is that what you are seeing, people opting for home brands? it is my belief the cost of living crisis, it is the single biggest domestic issue facing our country. and our customers absolutely depend on us right now for value. so we are trying to do absolutely everything we can to be there for them because this is really serious. you mentioned the inflation figures, according to the 0ns, a quarter of households are struggling to pay their bills and i think that will probably get worse through the year. let's find out more about what you're doing. morrisons yesterday said they are cutting prices on 500 products, asda widening their campaign, sainsbury�*s and tesco are price matching aldi, that translates they say into a 12 or 13% saving, what are iceland doing? our customers are depending on us because times are tough so we had made a strategic decision to invest, we will not rest until the cost of living crisis is over and now you will see a constant drumbeat of food hacks, ideas, value messages, offers and deals from us so we have reduced the threshold for online because interestingly people are shopping differently because of the cost of fuel to drive to stores like this. we have frozen the price of all of our £1 lines until the end of the year, we have a £10 off 50 this week, we have launched an ethical credit scheme, we have put healthy start vouchers on milk bottles and we are unlocking amazing savings through the bonus card and seven—day deals as well so we are doing a million different things and we want to come up with as many ideas as we possibly can so we are there for customers through bad times. a lot of that sounds like price freezing, reward schemes, widening the net when it comes to home deliveries. your operating profits were £150 million, but give me a product where prices are coming down? we are investing wherever we can, for example on branded grocery lines which are very competitive, known value items, we are reducing prices. and we are holding prices in a lot of ourfrozen lines. and then trying to unlock value through some of our bonus cards so that's where you will really see the incredible savings for customers. 0n essentials, prices will come down because people are saying that to us on social media. it's such a competitive market and customers are feeling the pinch. and you are feeling the pinch, explain to us how much your prices are going up, there is a price cap for us but not for businesses? you quote the big numbers about the profits last year but we carried debt as a business, we have obligations, we are not taking dividends are anything like that and we need to reinvest, we need to accept a world of lower profitability because we have such a cost headwind coming at us everything from fuel, minimum wage, and inflationary pressures on commodities and energy bills as well which are doubling, tripling this year alone. so businesses are not an endless sponge that can soak up inflationary pressures and that is why unfortunately, you are starting to see food inflation in the market. we saw figures which showed your overall energy bills have gone up to over 140 million, most businesses are having to take that on so do we need to get used to the fact and accept the fact that bargain basement food is over? iceland is a private family business and we will always try and invest as much as we can and keep prices low, we are determined to do that, we are fortunately in a position to do so. but yes, food has been cheap for a long time. and maybe it will get more expensive. that is not a problem if real wages and productivity increase at the same time but of course the real problem becomes if those things are not happening and stuff is just getting more expensive and that is where you feel the squeeze for consumers. thank you. that is the message from iceland and all of the supermarkets, the answer is they can get competitive with some lines but it is costing them more to get food on the shelves and we have to accept our pot of money, many wages stagnating, will not go as far this year. there are fears the chinese capital may be lockdown. fears of a lockdown have prompted panic buying. here is our china correspondent. to tell the truth, things have kind of calm down today. following two days of panic buying which saw supermarkets here are filled with people buying food and other provisions, worried that the city was going to be lockdown in the city was going to be lockdown in the same way shanghai has been with all the food shortages and the like. i am not sure if it is because those inclined to stock up already had sufficient provisions or if people have been reassured by the relatively slow pace of infections here. but the panic buying has really slowed down today. the government in beijing has extended three rounds of compulsory testing from the district where i am to all of the city so tens of millions of people, this week had three rounds of testing but 3.5 million people were tested yesterday, they added 33 new infections today so you understand why people might think maybe it will not be a citywide lockdown, perhaps what we are looking at is instead local community lockdown is, perhaps, you know, buildings being locked down. as for shanghai and, overall numbers have come down a bit. giving them some sort of hope but they are still persistently high. certainly too high for the shutdown there to be lifted so it looks like those living in the financial capital still have weeks, possibly even another month of lockdown there before they can return to anything like a normal life. a dozen climate scientists, politicians and campaigners have told the bbc they have been tricked into taking part in online events promoting climate change denial. the events were organised by an international activist group that disputes global warming is being caused by human activity. the overwhelming majority of scientists agree that greenhouse gases are to blame for the rise in global temperatures ? but for the creative society, a conspiracy might be at play here. but let's hear first from the bbc�*s climate disinformation reporter marco silva, who is here to tell us more about it. this is about an organisation. the creative society. tell this is about an organisation. the creative society.— creative society. tell us about them. creative society. tell us about them- they — creative society. tell us about them. they claim _ creative society. tell us about them. they claim to - creative society. tell us about them. they claim to have - creative society. tell us about - them. they claim to have supporters in more than 100 countries around the world, it says it has a project for the whole of humanity, supposed to take us out of a deadlock of self—destruction and one of the main concerns is indeed the climate crisis. they acknowledge that the climate is changing, that extreme weather events are happening all around the world but they do reject one of the most elementary facts of climate change and that is that it is us, human beings, causing global warming. is us, human beings, causing global warminu. ~ . , , is us, human beings, causing global. warming-_ what warming. what is the problem? what the are warming. what is the problem? what they are saying _ warming. what is the problem? what they are saying here _ warming. what is the problem? what they are saying here is _ warming. what is the problem? what they are saying here is for _ warming. what is the problem? what they are saying here is for a - warming. what is the problem? what they are saying here is for a start, - they are saying here is for a start, they are saying here is for a start, they blame climate change on cosmic cycles, they say we have all been caught in this c02 scam, as they put it. they blame what they call corrupted scientists, to use their word, collaboration is, they say they have lied to us about the true causes of climate change. it is important to say these are just theories that are not backed by any credible evidence out there. we have spoken to the group. one of their spokespeople told us they want climate change to be studied from all angles and that they are in fact all angles and that they are in fact a platform for all ideas to be presented and discussed. what a platform for all ideas to be presented and discussed. what is the deal with these _ presented and discussed. what is the deal with these scientists _ presented and discussed. what is the deal with these scientists and - deal with these scientists and politicians and so on? fine deal with these scientists and politicians and so on?- deal with these scientists and politicians and so on? one of the thins politicians and so on? one of the things that _ politicians and so on? one of the things that society _ politicians and so on? one of the things that society does - politicians and so on? one of the things that society does to - politicians and so on? one of the things that society does to pull i politicians and so on? one of the | things that society does to pull in new members as they organise these very large online conferences and when i mean large, i really mean large, the last two that they did last year went on for more than 11 hours. they are streamed on youtube and that is where they get thousands and that is where they get thousands and thousands of years. they feature scientists, politicians, campaigners, you name it, all of whom seem to be giving their backing to the group and its ideas. the problem here is that several of the guests who took part in some of the recent conferences said they felt tricked into taking part. more than that, some of them say their interviews were manipulated and used interviews were manipulated and used in these conferences. 0ne interviews were manipulated and used in these conferences. one of those guests, is one of the worlds top climate scientists, contributing to several un reports on climate, he says he was completely unaware of the group �*s views on climate change when he pre—recorded an interview with them and several guests share that several complaint with the bbc. the creative society denies deceiving any of the guests, they said there was a certain lack of due diligence from the guests and that it always openly states its position. they also said they spoke to the guests before, during and after the conference. 0n the point of manipulation, it is important to say some of the guests that took part told us they felt the interviews were selectively edited with some of them making this claim. they say that interviews were edited in a way that made it sound like all guests agreed with what the creative society stands for. again, the group denies this accusation and says they are promoting truthful information about the true crosses of what is happening around the planet. tell us wh this happening around the planet. tell us why this matters. _ happening around the planet. tell us why this matters. i _ happening around the planet. tell us why this matters. i think _ happening around the planet. tell us why this matters. i think it _ happening around the planet. tell us why this matters. i think it comes i happening around the planet. tell us why this matters. i think it comes a l why this matters. i think it comes a little bit back— why this matters. i think it comes a little bit back to _ why this matters. i think it comes a little bit back to why _ why this matters. i think it comes a little bit back to why my _ why this matters. i think it comes a little bit back to why my job, - why this matters. i think it comes a little bit back to why my job, in - little bit back to why myjob, in essence, exists. the message we are getting from scientists is clear, climate change is a problem that needs to be tackled right now. it's of the utmost importance that we do that. and arguably, if you say humans have nothing to do with global warming, humans have nothing to do with globalwarming, if humans have nothing to do with global warming, if you say like the creative society says, this is all to do with the way the universe works, then perhaps there is not much we need to do, right? we get a free pass. the creative society claims there is a c02 scam going on, what is really the point about cutting down the emissions of greenhouse gases? why cut down on fossil fuels? greenhouse gases? why cut down on fossilfuels? the greenhouse gases? why cut down on fossil fuels? the science, greenhouse gases? why cut down on fossilfuels? the science, it greenhouse gases? why cut down on fossil fuels? the science, it is important to make this clear, the science care. this is wrong. if people are given bad information like this, they cannot make informed choices, that applies to you, to me, to people at home and politicians. thank you. the funeral of harry billinge, one of the first british soldiers to storm gold beach during the normandy landings in 1944, is taking place later today. mr billinge, from st austell in cornwall, was 96 when he died earlier this month after a short illness. john maguire has been to st austell to speak to some jenny kumah is in st austell. it isa it is a gloriously sunny day here in the home village of harry billinge. he had a special place in people's hearts, he was well known here, and across the country. admired for his dedication, his service, his incredible fundraising which helped to create the british normandy memorial. hundreds of people are expected here at the church to say their final goodbye and my colleague john maguire has been talking to those people who knew him best. we know about harry billinge as the young soldier who was one of the first ashore on d—day, and as the old soldier, who campaigned tirelessly to see a memorial built in normandy for his fallen comrades. but during the decades in between, he lived a very full life of faith and of family. what has been the response from people? 0utpouring of love. amazing. cards every day. got to feel the love, you know. yeah. the love for my dad. lots of love for dad. "it has been one of my great privileges of the last few years to have met and got to know harry a little bit — i am so grateful to have had that opportunity." they take much solace from the messages such as this letterfrom field marshal montgomery's grandson henry. "i have a lot to learn from him. my thoughts and prayers are with you and your family as you adjust to life without harry." mummy really keeps reading that. she really is touched by that letter, because she met him. losing somebody is never easy. losing somebody as loved as daddy is really hard. for everybody. because of the people, the outpouring of support, and i think that it will continue, and i think that is what he wanted. to strive to get that built, you know, the education centre. he just did so much. so peoplejust, like, 0k, we are going to get this done for harry and his memory. and when you read things about how he touched their lives. people that you have never met. that is what i think is the greatest gift that he left. harry and his wife sheila have three children. the girls have a brother, christopher, sally's twin. for decades, their father was a barber in st austell. one with famously high standards. i used to finish work early on a friday and i would walk in the shop and he would have a load of customers in there. i would say, "dad, can you cut my hairfor me? "no, margot, look at all these men in here i've got to cut. and they would say, "never mind, harry, do margot�*s first. so he used to cut my hair. i used to say, "cut my hair like rod stewart. did he even know who that was? yeah, yeah, he knew who it was. he hated the music. time spent with harry billinge was as entertaining as it was inspiring. andy duff first spotted him collecting money here in the centre of st austell. they soon became friends as andy was persuaded to help the cause by driving him around. he was one of my best mates, even though he was a lot older than me. we were parked outside his house and this guy came running over and said, "you bumped into my car." i said, "no i didn't." before i knew what happened, harry was out of the car and having a go at the guy. i thought, hang on a minute, you're 96! once a warrior... yeah. take care, my darling. god bless. thank you very much. and you miss him? oh, yeah. there are not many people in life that you will miss for a long time. yeah, i miss him all right. but we'll have his funeral. that will be chaos! rodney cairns, seven, travelled 300 miles over eight days in a second world war ford jeep. and young rodney cairns will be among the congregation today. he first met harry in arromanches on the 75th anniversary of d—day in 2019. a chance meeting that became a cherished friendship. we were like best friends, because we would chat over the phone so many times. and we would chat for about an hour. he served in the war and fought for our country. i liked listening to his stories because he told me all about when he was young, when he was fighting, when he got onto the beach. veterans are just amazing. rodney — well i said very fond of harry, but rodney informed me, no, he loved him. and, yes, they were very close and they would send each other photographs and cards. harry made rodney an honorary member of the normandy veterans' association. a lovely friendship. friendship was so important to him. those of today and those of 1944. we witnessed it as he, at long last, for the first time, was able to touch the walls of the british normandy memorial above gold beach in france. it was exactly six months ago today. and, in st austell, in a shed at the bottom of his garden, he created his own memorial. he would spend hours in here, sitting alone quietly, reflecting and always remembering, just as now he will be remembered. john maguire, bbc news, st austell. as you can see, lots of people here waiting inside the church and outside, people are waiting. inside, people are taking their seats, at the altar, there is a photo of harry. requiem mass will commence at 11am, there are a number of speakers positioned outside to enable people outside to listen and in the hall there are 150 seats. today will be a special day for people to remember one man who did so much to ensure his fallen comrades would never be forgotten. his fallen comrades would never be foruotten. ., ~ his fallen comrades would never be foruotten. . ~ i. business leaders have urged the prime minister to make this year's extra bank holiday, which marks the queen's platinum jubilee, a permanent fixture. the cbi and uk hospitality are among the organisatons which say the holiday would provide an economic boost after covid. this year's extra day off will be on 3rd june. let's go live to moscow where the un secretary—general antonio guterres and the russian foreign minister, sergei lavrov are meeting now to dicuss the situation in ukraine. translation: your excellency, secretary general and colleagues. we welcome you. we have responded to your initiative to have another contact in moscow on a number of use including definitely the situation around ukraine that has actually become a catalyst of a great number of problems that have piled up in the european context. he speaks in russian. translation: and definitely we appreciate your desire to have another round of talks at this hard time. in order to be able to consider and think properly and an in—depth way about how we shall be enabled to develop the united nations and true principles of multilateralism in the system and i say these principles have for a number of years, been flouted by the west which has undertook the tactics of instilling into the world arena, the unilateral world orderfor it into the world arena, the unilateral world order for it to stay for good. he speaks in russian. translation: definitely troop multilateralism should be underpinned by the principles of the un charter and the principles of the un charter and the principles enshrined in it which is the sovereign equality of nations. and no doubt today we will talk about any other issues you deem to be important. and after dinner, in the afternoon, we are scheduled to have a meeting with the president of the russian federation which definitely emphasises the importance that we attach to our contacts with the united nations. a warm welcome once again, sir. united nations. a warm welcome once auain, sir. ., ~' ,, , . again, sir. thank you very much. i am a very — again, sir. thank you very much. i am a very committed _ again, sir. thank you very much. i am a very committed multilateral| am a very committed multilateral list based on the values of the un charter. i know that we have today, facing a complex situation in ukraine and what is happening in ukraine and what is happening in ukraine but that does not limit the possibility to have a very serious dialogue on how best we can work to minimise the suffering of people. on the other hand, we are extremely interested in finding ways in order to create the conditions for effective dialogue, to create the conditions for a ceasefire as soon as possible, create the conditions for a peaceful solution. and in this context, we are also interested in everything that can be done to minimise the impact in different parts of the world. we are witnessing and i have been going to africa, after this visit, we are witnessing the dramatic impacts of the war in situations that we have in countries that face already covid and an uneven access to resources after covid in a very unfair way, the international financial system works. and now, with increasing prices, that is accelerated, it was already happening but it has accelerated with war, it is important to do everything possible to support all countries around the world in relation to the food, energy, finance. so these are very big interests that i have in the present moment, to do everything possible, to end the war as soon as possible, to end the war as soon as possible and to do everything possible and to do everything possible to minimise the suffering of the people and to address the impacts in the vulnerable populations in other parts of the world. and at the same time, there are a number of other points that we are a number of other points that we are very much interested in discussing in—depth with the russian federation. discussing in-depth with the russian federation. ., ., federation. some of the conversation between the — federation. some of the conversation between the un _ federation. some of the conversation between the un secretary _ federation. some of the conversation between the un secretary general. federation. some of the conversation | between the un secretary general and the russian foreign ministry. un secretary general saying the priority of course is to the war in ukraine and to minimise human suffering and he said that he was doing everything he could to end the war. the latest headlines on the hour from war. the latest headlines on the hourfrom ben brown. annita mcveigh also. time for the weather with carol kirkwood. the weather is stuck in a rut at the moment, high pressure firmly in charge and we will be chasing cloud amounts. you can see this weak weather front sweeping across eastern scotland and north—east england producing patchy light rain or drizzle and the low cloud this morning and fog slowly breaking up and lifting. through the course of the day you will find more cloud slipping through the south and west across england and wales. still sunshine in between, sunny intervals for northern ireland and northern scotland. a brisk wind down the north sea coastline so eastern coastal counties feeling chilly, further west, looking at highs of 16 degrees. tree pollen levels today are high across wales and southern england, low or moderate for the rest of the uk. this evening and overnight we have cloud across eastern areas moving further west. under clear skies, parts of scotland and northern england, under the shelter, you see temperatures dip close to freezing, we will see some frost. for most, temperatures will be above freezing and these represent towns and cities, the temperatures you have seen. tomorrow we start with cloud in eastern areas, breaking up, some sunny intervals developing, at times it's quite grey along the north sea coastline, sunny skies in the north and west, parts of the south, temperatures up to around 14 degrees. temperatures dipping tomorrow, a breeze through the south—east and english channel. moving into thursday, high—pressure still in charge of the weather. the weather still stuck in this rut of chasing amounts of cloud but on friday and into the weekend, low pressure trying to make inroads from the atlantic. there is quite a bit of cloud across england and wales, southern areas and the west will see some sunshine. scotland and northern ireland at times also seeing a fair bit of cloud, the chance of an isolated shower but most missing them and the breeze easing in the english channel. on friday, a fair bit of cloud which could produce the odd spot from the thickest cloud, more cloud developing through the day. nonetheless, some sunny skies around. you see this area of low pressure dry to make inroads. it might do into scotland and northern ireland on saturday. this is bbc news, i'm ben brown, live in kyiv with the latest headlines. ben brown, live in kyiv the un secretary general travels to moscow to try to persuade vladimir putin to end his war in ukraine. different interpretations about what's happening in ukraine, that does not limit the possibility to have a very serious dialogue. in our best, we can work to minimise the suffering of people. meanwhile, russia's foreign minister says there's a "considerable" risk of the conflict escalating into the use of nuclear weapons. i'm annita mcveigh with the rest of the bbc headlines. the world's richest man, elon musk, strikes a deal to buy twitter for more than £34 billion. labour's deputy leader angela rayner tells lorraine kelly on itv she felt fearful about what people would think of her after mail on sunday story that has been widely criticised as sexist. l story that has been widely criticised as sexist.- story that has been widely criticised as sexist. i feel like i'm criticised as sexist. i feel like i'm being _ criticised as sexist. i feel like i'm being judged _ criticised as sexist. i feel like i'm being judged for - criticised as sexist. i feel like i'm being judged for what - criticised as sexist. i feel like i'm being judged for what i l criticised as sexist. i feel like - i'm being judged for what i wear, rather_ i'm being judged for what i wear, rather than — i'm being judged for what i wear, rather than what i'm saying to you. are you _ rather than what i'm saying to you. are you doing 0k? no, rather than what i'm saying to you. are you doing ok?— are you doing ok? no, i'm not, actuall . new footage is released showing the moments after the accidental, fatal shooting of cinematographer halyna hutchins by alec baldwin on a film set. police who are searching for missing katie kenyon are given more time to question a 50—year—old man who's being held on suspicion of kidnap. bars and clubs that don't do enough to prevent spiking should lose their licences — according to a new report from mps. and the latest on the cost—of—living crisis. i'm ben brown, in kyiv. in ukraine, the war is now in its third month, and where there are fears it will grind on for many more. but today, the un secretary general antonio guterres is in moscow trying to end the conflict in talks with the russian leader vladimir putin. there are, however, no great hopes of any peace agreement and, in fact, ukraine has criticised the visit — but mr guterres is hoping that at least he may be able to negotiate a humanitarian corridor to allow civilians to flee the besieged city of mariupol. the meeting comes after the russian foreign minister sergei lavrov warned that the conflict here has become a proxy war between russia and nato, and that it could even lead to a third world war. andrew plant reports. sheltering in a basement, as the fighting above them intensifies, in the donbas region of eastern ukraine. the un estimates almost 5,000 civilians have already died in this conflict. 11 million people have been displaced. now running low on supplies here, this woman venturing out to find food. translation: everybody is scared. now we are even afraid of silence. you never know what will happen next. smoke rising from the steel plant in the besieged port city of mariupol, in southern ukraine, where ukrainian forces are now surrounded. with no agreement on a ceasefire here, civilians waiting for a humanitarian corridor which never came. hope for negotiations is now with the united nations. secretary general antonio guterres will meet president putin in moscow later today. he'll then travel to kyiv on thursday. in his evening address, ukraine's president zelensky said his country was ready for peace — but that, he said, could only be achieved with every ukrainian defending their freedom. translation: for russia to seek peace, every - ukrainian must still fight. they must defend freedom, because every day of struggle now adds years of peaceful life after this war, after our victory. but hopes of peace may be slim. with russia suggesting there's a danger of the ukraine conflict leading to world war iii. speaking to state media, their foreign minister sergei lavrov accused nato of engaging in a proxy war with russia. as nato continues to pour more weapons into ukraine, the uk will do the same. ambulances and armoured vehicles on their way, as this conflict enters its third month. the hope now is the united nations can help secure more humanitarian corridors to allow more civilians to flee the fighting. the un secretary general antonio guterres is in moscow for those talks with the russian leader vladimir putin and also the foreign minister sergei lavrov. let's listen to what mr guterres has had to say. we are extremely interested in finding ways in order to create the conditions for effective dialogue, create the conditions for a ceasefire as soon as possible, create the conditions for a peaceful solution. 50 create the conditions for a peaceful solution. ., , solution. so that is the un secretary _ solution. so that is the un secretary general. - i can speak now to our europe correspondent, jenny hill, in moscow. he says he wants to create conditions for a peaceful solution. the view in ukraine as they don't have very great hopes he is going to be able to do that, what is the russian view of these talks? you know when _ russian view of these talks? you know when you _ russian view of these talks? yarn. know when you look at state television, when you listen to the kremlin and all of its officials, you do not get the sense that moscow seriously wants peace. the tone here is aggressive, it is belligerent, it accuses the west of by supplying weapons to ukraine intensifying the conflict. and looking to prolong it for as long as possible. the supply of weapons to ukraine is, in effect, sort of sucked into the kremlin's narrative, which says the west is the real enemy here, russia is now under threat from western aggression. and when i look at vladimir putin, watch him speaking, there is very little evidence from what he says and from the rest of his propaganda machine here that suggest that there is any kind of serious effort for peace. just an hour or so back, moscow, according to state news agencies, announced it would hold joint military drills with belarus, both airforces would hold joint military drills with belarus, both air forces will be involved. russia has says there will be no ceasefire until any kind of negotiated settlement is signed. no ceasefire to allow negotiations to go ahead. as i say, the language continues to be very belligerent. look at what mr lavrov has said, the way he has received mr guterres. he made very clear that mr guterres is there because moscow has indulged there because moscow has indulged the un's request for a meeting. he also said, yes, we are going to discuss ukraine, it has catalysed a number of problems for the euro—atlantic area. he is making clear that as far as he's concerned, the conflict and all of its consequences are more of an issue for the west than they are for russia. , ., , ., ., , russia. given what you have 'ust been saying. fl russia. given what you have 'ust been saying, what i russia. given what you have 'ust been saying, what do i russia. given what you have 'ust been saying, what do you i russia. given what you have just been saying, what do you think. russia. given what you have just| been saying, what do you think is likely to be the russian reaction to this meeting in germany, 40 countries talking about how to step up countries talking about how to step up and coordinate arms supplies to ukraine? that is all being coordinated by the us defense secretary lloyd austin. lt coordinated by the us defense secretary lloyd austin.- secretary lloyd austin. it will rovoke secretary lloyd austin. it will provoke anger _ secretary lloyd austin. it will provoke anger here. - secretary lloyd austin. it will provoke anger here. state i secretary lloyd austin. it will provoke anger here. state tv presenters have been furious about american announcements about stepping up the amount of aid and military equipment they will send to ukraine. but it will also be wrapped up ukraine. but it will also be wrapped up and presented to the russian people as a further example of western aggression. that narrative says, it certainly doesn't say russia began this war with an invasion, it says russia went into defend the interests of russian speaking people in eastern ukraine and also to protect the interests of russia itself. and that side of the narrative is really being ramped up and these western announcements really feed very conveniently into that because vladimir putin and his officials can say to russian people, look at what the west is sending in to fight against us, this is the threat we have always told you was represented to russia and now you can really see it happening in practical terms. and mr lavrov himself suggesting what we are looking at here is the potential for a third world war. {lilla looking at here is the potential for a third world war.— looking at here is the potential for a third world war. ok, jenny, thank ou ve a third world war. ok, jenny, thank you very much _ a third world war. ok, jenny, thank you very much indeed. _ a third world war. ok, jenny, thank you very much indeed. jenny - a third world war. ok, jenny, thank you very much indeed. jenny hill i a third world war. ok, jenny, thank you very much indeed. jenny hill in l you very much indeed. jenny hill in moscow. russian forces withdrew from northern ukraine at the beginning of april, but occasional shelling continues in border areas. the village of senkivka was once the site of festivals celebrating friendship between ukraine, russia and belarus. now the town's few remaining residents say they are living in fear, as yogita limaye reports. barely a highway in ukraine that doesn't tell of war. past a bridge destroyed to stop russia's advance, we travelled to the northern edge of the country. senkivka — the last village by the border with russia and belarus. it is still being shelled. most of its residents have left. only a few remain. nina is living with rockets that landed right in her yard when the invasion began. these civilian homes are visible from russia. they can see what they are firing at. "it's scary to live like this, there are just five people left in the village. but i am used to my house. where will i go? i can hear the shelling, i can show you from my yard the russian checkpoint," she said. "i don't know how to go on living. i feel so sad about everything. my heart is growing numb. i've run out of tears". 0n the road outside, another rocket. experts who have seen these images say they could have held cluster bombs. both russia and ukraine are accused of using them. this was one of the roads that russian soldiers took when they were entering ukraine from the north on their way to cities like kyiv and chernihiv. the focus of the war at the moment has shifted to the south and the east of the country. but here at the northern edge, we are just about two miles from the border, and russian soldiers withdrew from here around three weeks ago, but the feeling very much is it could all change in a matter of minutes. this video, from ukraine's border guard, shows russian forces rolling into senkivka in february. there was little military resistance to them. for lidiya, who's 91, it was the second time in her life seeing tanks at her doorstep. she remembers hiding in trenches during world war ii. but says there was no mass shelling the way there is now. "back in the day, i could run away. now, i can't. and i wouldn't leave here for anything in the world. i'll tell you this, there's nothing good about war. we've been friends with russia and belarus for years. people from our countries visited each other, married each other. my late husband was belarusian." from almost everyone we spoke to, we heard about friendships and families spread across borders that have now been broken. mihaylo's brothers and a sister live in russia. translation: my sister told me it was us who started the war, i but we had no such intention. it was russia who invaded us. i want my family to use their heads. to look at the situation independently. nina stopped talking to her brother, who lives in belarus. "he says it's america who attacked you and you blame russia. he's just five miles away across the border and he doesn't believe what is really happening. i want to cross him out of my life because of that," she said. after we left the village, there were multiple grenade explosions just outside it. no—one was hurt, but the threat is constant. nato and european union defence ministers are meeting to discuss further military support for ukraine in germany. to start the meeting, us secretary of defence, lloyd austin, praised the "valour and skill" of ukraine's armed forces and said their defence of their country against russia's invasion would go down in history. the war is now entering a new phase. but nobody is fooled by putin's pretext or by his phony claims on the donbas. so let's be clear. russia's invasion is indefensible, and so are russian atrocities. we all start today from a position of moral clarity. russia is waging a war of choice, to indulge the ambitions of one man. ukraine is fighting a war of necessity, to defend its democracy, its sovereignty and its citizens. but the stakes reach beyond ukraine and even beyond europe. russia's invasion is baseless, reckless and lawless. earlier, armed forces minister james heappey dismissed claims from russian foreign minister sergei lavrov that western arms shipments to ukraine mean that nato is "in essence engaged in war with russia". lavrov�*s trademark over the course of, what is it, sort of 15 years or so, that he's been the russian foreign secretary, has been that sort of bravado. i don't think that right now, there is an imminent threat of escalation. i think that what the west is doing to support its allies in ukraine is very well calibrated. i think that throughout the conflict and in the months beforehand, there were these moments where russia sought to remind the west, or threaten the west, that to support ukrainian sovereignty would be to risk seeing this expand. everything we do is calibrated to avoid direct confrontation with russia. that is the uk armed forces minister. in the next couple of hours in kyiv, the ukrainian capital, they will be tearing down a soviet—era statue that was erected backin soviet—era statue that was erected back in 1982. it was at the time supposed to be a monument to friendship and unity between russia and ukraine. the mayor of the city vitali klitschko will be there. he says they are dismantling that statue because of russia's brutal killing, destruction and desire to destroy our statehood. that is the latest from kyiv. back to you in london. thank you very much. and let me tell you we are expecting a news conference in about 15 minutes' time, approximately that sort of time. from antonio guterres, the un boss, and also the russian foreign minister sergei lavrov, you heard them speaking a little while ago making comments after their meeting, but we are expecting a news conference from the two men about what they have been discussing. several explosions were heard yesterday in the capital of transnistria, moldova's pro—russian breakaway region, which shares a border with western ukraine. moldovan president maia sandu is convening a meeting of the country's supreme security council today over incidents that took place, including two explosions which damaged old soviet—era radio antennae that were broadcasting russian radio, the president's press office said in a statement. the board of twitter has accepted a takeover offer from the world's richest man, elon musk. he'll pay around £34 billion for control of the social media network and plans to relax some of the restrictions on what its 300—million users can post. here's our us technology correspondent, james clayton. elon musk usually tweets cryptic messages, but there was nothing cryptic about his reaction to the news that twitter had accepted his offer. but people here in silicon valley are rubbing their eyes with disbelief. the world's richest man now the owner of one of the most influential social media platforms. twitter isn't the most used social media site in the world but it is hugely influential. world leaders likejoe biden, narendra modi, emmanuel macron, and borisjohnson are all on it. twitter isn't the most used social media site in the world but it is hugely influential. media site in the world world leaders likejoe biden, narendra modi, emmanuel macron, and borisjohnson are all on it. when it comes to news generation, twitter has no comparison. but for years, people, particularly on the right, have said that twitter stifles free speech. donald trump's sensational lifetime ban from the platform is held up as a seminal moment — a sitting president's megaphone removed by big tech. elon musk says he wants to bring back free speech to the platform. mr musk will now have to deal with conspiracy theorists, disinformation campaigns and hate speech. the danger is that twitter without moderation could become poisonous. hi, everyone. joe biden's spokesperson confirmed the president wants more moderation, not less. no matter who owns or runs twitter, the president has long been concerned about the power of large social media platforms, the power they have over our everyday lives. has long argued that tech platforms must be held accountable for the harms they cause. but for now, elon musk is rejoicing. twitter is now his personal plaything. he's the new undisputed king of twitter. james clayton, bbc news, san francisco. two weeks ago, elon musk was asked about buying twitter. well, i think it's very important for their to be important for there to be an inclusive arena for free speech, where. .. yeah, twitter has become the de—facto town square, so it's just really important that people have both the reality and the perception that they're able to speak freely, within the bounds of the law. the deputy leader of the labour party here in the uk saying she was disgusted by a sunday newspaper article which suggested she tried to distract the pm by corssing and uncrossing her legs. speaking publicly for the first time since the piece was published in the mail on sunday, angela rayner said she was �*sad' she had to prepare her teenage sons for it. it had made reference to her comprehensive school education and the fact she left school at 16 when she was pregnant. 0ur political correspondent, nick eardley, joins me now. good morning. she said it also caused her to ask yourself whether she was being judged by what she wore, ratherthan she was being judged by what she wore, rather than by what she said. yes, she did. good morning. it is a story from the weekend that has just continued to cause controversy in westminster, continued to anger a lot of people around parliament. and this is the first time we have heard angela rayner responding directly to some of the comments we have heard over the last few days. she said she felt crestfallen when she was first approached about the story going in the mail on sunday newspaper, but that she had been heartened by some of the reaction, the criticism we have heard from the prime minister to the leader of the labour party keir starmer to others around parliament. it is interesting, though, miss rayner was asked about whether it was likely to change her behaviour, whether she was likely to wear different clothes because some of this rather absurd criticism of her wearing a skirt at prime minister's questions. listen to what ms rayner said. n minister's questions. listen to what ms rayner said-— ms rayner said. i consciously felt toda that ms rayner said. i consciously felt today that i _ ms rayner said. i consciously felt today that i wanted _ ms rayner said. i consciously felt today that i wanted to _ ms rayner said. i consciously felt today that i wanted to put - ms rayner said. i consciously felt today that i wanted to put some l today that i wanted to put some trousers — today that i wanted to put some trousers on today so that people didnt— trousers on today so that people didn't think, i wanted to be defiant as well— didn't think, i wanted to be defiant as well because i don't think women should _ as well because i don't think women should be _ as well because i don't think women should be told how to dress. but i didn't— should be told how to dress. but i didn't want— should be told how to dress. but i didn't want to distract from the fact that — didn't want to distract from the fact that actually, it is not my legs. i didn't want people at home thinking, let's look to see what _ home thinking, let's look to see what her— home thinking, let's look to see what her legs are like and how short her skirt _ what her legs are like and how short her skirt is _ what her legs are like and how short her skirt is or— what her legs are like and how short her skirt is or not because i feel like i_ her skirt is or not because i feel like i am — her skirt is or not because i feel like i am beingjudged her skirt is or not because i feel like i am being judged for what i wear— like i am being judged for what i wear rather than what i am saying to you. wear rather than what i am saying to you so _ wear rather than what i am saying to ou. ,, ., ., wear rather than what i am saying to ou, ., , wear rather than what i am saying to ou. . , ~ ., wear rather than what i am saying to ou. ., m ., �*, you. so that is angela rayner's resoonse- _ you. so that is angela rayner's response. and _ you. so that is angela rayner's response. and there _ you. so that is angela rayner's response. and there has i you. so that is angela rayner's i response. and there has continued to be quite a lot of anger, as i say, both in parliament and in government about this. the prime minister said yesterday that he wanted to root this sort of thing out, describing it as misogyny and saying that if they found out who had been responsible for those comments, then there would be retribution. i have got to say, i think it is unlikely the government will get to the bottom of which conservative mp briefed the mail on sunday newspaper about this. it is quite well known around ministers, westminster, that inquiries like this very seldom lead to any sort of finality. but really interesting comments this morning from another government minister james heappey, and bbc breakfast. he talked about what this said about the culture around parliament. the whole thing is offensive, ridiculous. i'm sorry to ange, i'm sorry to our female colleagues, and i hope that whoever this idiot of an mp is that gave this quote reflects that they don't speak for me, they don't speak for the conservative party and, frankly, they don't speak for anybody in parliament. so there continues to be that angry backlash to that story that appeared at the weekend. we know the speaker of the commons is going to speak to the editor of the mail on sunday and the editor of the mail on sunday and the chair of the parliamentary press lobby who is basically in charge of journalists in parliament. that meeting will happen at some point tomorrow. but it does, as well as raising the question about how that initial story came to be, it has begun to raise those questions about the wider culture in politics and i suppose in wider society, too. thank ou ve suppose in wider society, too. thank you very much- _ new footage released by police in the us shows the hollywood actor alec baldwin practising drawing his gun before a fatal shooting on a film set last year. the santa fe county sheriff's office has released all files relating to its ongoing investigation into the death of the cinematographer halyna hutchins. mr baldwin has previously said he did not pull the trigger. david willis has the latest. alec baldwin rehearsing his quick draw only moments before a film set was transformed into a crime scene. the incident sent police racing to the sprawling desert ranch in new mexico. newly—released police body cam footage shows the chaos that confronted them on arrival. 42—year—old film—maker halyna hutchins, regarded as a rising star in the movie industry, was airlifted to a nearby hospital, where she later died. alec baldwin, who was both the star of the film and one of its producers he said he didn't pull the trigger, and he didn't know who put a live round in the weapon he fired. newly—released footage also includes his first interview with the police. i take the gun out, and as i take it, as the barrel clears, i turned and cockthe gun goes off. i turned and cock the gun, the gun goes off. it should have been a cold gun with no rounds inside — or dummy rounds, cosmetic rounds. no flash. i take the gun out slowly, i cocked the pistol, bang, she hits the ground. she goes down. and then he starts screaming. and i'm thinking, in a flash round, i could see maybe if there was wadding or some stuff that was hot, and maybe it hits you and burns you. they say sometimes, that happens. but remember, we're rehearsing, so no—one is protected. last week, local safety officials issued a report detailing safety failures on the set and fined the producers the maximum possible penalty of nearly $140,000. inquiries are continuing and detectives say they are still awaiting the results of a ballistics and forensic analysis along with an analysis of alec baldwin's phone data before they decide whether to press charges. inquiries are continuing and detectives say they are still awaiting the results of a ballistics and forensic analysis along with an analysis of alec baldwin's phone data before they decide whether to press charges. david willis, bbc news, los angeles. detectives have been given more time to question a man arrested over a missing woman, 33 year old katie kenyon. she was last seen getting into a van in burnley three days ago. police say they're "extremely concerned" for her safety, and that the 50—year—old man being held on suspicion of kidnap, is believed to be "known" to her. i'm nowjoined by our correspondent rowan bridges who is in the forest of bowland, where police are searching for katie. tell us about katie and the search thatis tell us about katie and the search that is happening. the 33-year-old was last seen _ that is happening. the 33-year-old was last seen at _ that is happening. the 33-year-old was last seen at about _ that is happening. the 33-year-old was last seen at about half - that is happening. the 33-year-old was last seen at about half past i was last seen at about half past nine on friday morning when she got into a ford transit van in burnley with another man. that van travelled north to the area where i am at the moment and there has been no sign of her since. the police search started in this area yesterday afternoon and went on into the evening. we saw lines of police officers fanning out to search areas of the forest area. they were back here again starting around ten o'clock this morning, we have seen several police set out to again search the gisborne forest area for clues to the missing woman. police have said today they have been given more time to question the man? , ., �* , man? yes, that's right. the 50-year-old _ man? yes, that's right. the 50-year-old man _ man? yes, that's right. the 50-year-old man who i man? yes, that's right. the 50-year-old man who was i man? yes, that's right. the - 50-year-old man who was arrested 50—year—old man who was arrested over the weekend, police were granted an extra 36 hours to carry on questioning yesterday, so that 36 hours runs through today. he's been questioned on suspicion of kidnap and police say he was known to katie, he is from the burnley area and that is about as much detail as they have given out.— they have given out. thank you for brinuain they have given out. thank you for bringing us — they have given out. thank you for bringing us up-to-date. _ they have given out. thank you for bringing us up-to-date. it - they have given out. thank you for bringing us up-to-date. it is i bringing us up—to—date. it is approaching half—past 11. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol. hello again. as we go through the rest of this week, there is not much rain, if any, in the forecast for most of us, and we will also be chasing cloud amounts, and that certainly is the case today. we have thicker clouds across parts of scotland and northern england, producing some patchy light rain and drizzle, this morning's fog slowly thinning and breaking, more cloud developing as it moves south and westwards, but some sunshine in—between, and some sunny intervals for northern ireland, brightening up later across northern scotland. but a keen wind down the north sea coastline means it'll be cooler in eastern coastal counties today and tonight, as more cloud romps in from the east, pushing westwards. under clear skies in the highlands and northern england, in sheltered areas, it will be cold enough for a local frost. tomorrow, then, we start off with all this cloud in the east. some of that will break up through the course of the day, but the best of the sunshine will be in the north and west, and there will be a brisk breeze coming in across the south—east and english channel. cool once again on the north sea coastline, with highs up to 14. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines. the un secretary general travels to moscow to try to persuade vladimir putin to end his war in ukraine. create the conditions for effective dialogue, create the conditions for a ceasefire as soon as possible. create the conditions for a peaceful solution. create the conditions for a peaceful solution. meanwhile russia's foreign minister says there's a "considerable" risk of the conflict escalating to the use of nuclear weapons. the world's richest man elon musk strikes a deal to buy twitter for more than £34 billion. you doing 0k? you doing ok? no, i'm not actually. no, i'm not actually. new footage is released showing the moments after the accidental, fatal shooting of cinematographer halyna hutchens by alec baldwin on a film set. and remembering harry billinge — the funeral of the d—day veteran and fundraiser. sport, and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, here's holly hamilton. good morning. it is a clash of two heavyweights in the champions league semi—finals this evening, as manchester city, continue their push for that elusive first european cup. they host real madrid, who've won it 13 times. city's manager says they can't compete with the spanish side's history, but they'll need perfect performances across both legs, to reach the final for a second straight year. we have to do two exceptional games to reach the final. and hopefully, we can do it. we can do the games, be ourselves, and it is not necessary to say how much we respect real madrid, how good they are. and that's all. the day before her 37th birthday, aston villa and former england defender anita asante has announced she'll retire from football at the end of the season.asante won 71 england caps, played at two world cups, three euros and represented team gb at the 2012 olympics. she was also part of the arsenal team that made history in 2007 by winning four titles. and she has big aspirations for the future. lots of people see me on their screens doing media stuff, punditry and things for the wsl, and i hope to continue to do that as well. but, you know, ultimately, my dream is to one day manage my childhood club. it would be a great thing to one day get there and be coaching arsenal. and emma raducanu is looking for yet another coach, after splitting with torben beltz after just five months. the british number one said she'd enjoyed their "strong chemistry" but she felt the best thing for her development was to go with a new training model. whoever takes over will be her fourth coach in a year. in the meantime, the lta will work with raducanu at the madrid open this week. raducanu spent a few days preparing for the clay court season at the academy of the highly—respected italian coach riccardo piatti in liguria earlier this month. leeds rhinos have re—signed england back zak hardaker until the end of the season. he was released by wigan last week after a troubled spell, which included him being stood down for "failing to meet expected standards". hardaker won three grand finals, two challenge cups and the 2015 player of the year with leeds, before leaving to join castleford and then wigan. the quarterfinals are under way at the world snooker championship. the six—time champion ronnie 0'sullivan leads stephen maguire 3—1. and these are live pictures from the other table at the crucible — mark williams is 2—1 up against yan bingtao. you can follow both matches on the bbc iplayer and red button, as well as the bbc sport website and app. they'll have to go a long way to match the excitement of last night, when neil robertson made only the 12th maximum 147 break in the crucible's history. this was the moment. the pre—tournament favourite, fighting back in his match against jack lisowski. the crowds reaction obviously alerted the players on the other table to what had happened and they offered their congratulations. robertson won this tournament in 2010 — he said he'd achieved everything he could ever dream of, 100 times over, despite losing this match 13—12. that's all the sport for now. i'll have more for you in the next hour. police are continuing to question a man in his 20s, on suspicion of murder, after four people were stabbed to death in south london. the victims — three women and a man — were found at a house in bermondsey, in the early hours of yesterday. tom symonds reports. about a quarter to two, we were woken by the helicopter and a load of flashing lights and that. 0ther neighbours heard screaming. very quickly, the street was filled with police who forced their way into the house where four people had been stabbed. a large team of paramedics were unable to save them. venecia reid is a close relative. she said her aunt, dolet hill, was one of those who died. she's very loving, very kind, very generous. she'd do anything for you. she worked very hard in this country to support her two girls and two grandkids. yeah. so she does not deserve this. the victims haven't been formally named. officers have been speaking to otherfamily members. police appear to be investigating killings within an extended family — a man and woman in their 60s, a woman in her 40s, and a third in her 30s. and significantly, they've said two things about the man they've arrested — he knows the victims, and they're not looking for anyone else. i want to offer my heartfelt condolences to the family i and friends of all those concerned. this is a deeply shocking incident, and we will do everything - we can to provide support to everyone affected. i the search for clues continues. in the street outside the house, these evidence tents are likely protecting items found inside or dropped during the incident. police described this as a rare and terrible event for which they're now seeking an explanation. tom symonds, bbc news, south london. we are hearing from the police who are saying they have charged a 25—year—old man with murder, following the death of a man in northampton, this followed an altercation on saturday, when a groups of mep were seen to be having a fight, police say, during this, a 32—year—old manjack burnie from 32—year—old man jack burnie from northampton was knocked unconscious, he was taken to hospital but died as a result of his injuries, yesterday is afternoon, police now say that a 25—year—old mark peter dowling from northampton has been charged with murder, and will appear today, at northampton magistrates' court, two other men have been arrested and released op police bail, say police, and they are appealing for anyone who witnessed the incident, but hasn't spoken to the police to get in touch with them. bars and nightclubs which don't take steps to prevent spiking should lose their licences. that's according to a group of mps who want more measures to tackle the problem. the house of commons home affairs select committee also says more needs to be done to support victims. our home affairs correspondent june kelly has the details. it's a hidden danger on a night out. and spiking will remain an invisible crime unless more is done to improve awareness and support victims. this is the message from mps who are calling for a better response from pubs, clubs, police and health services. 0ne victim, hannah stratton, says that while she doesn't fit the conventional age profile, her drink was spiked when she briefly left it. i just started feeling really odd. ijust had to put my head down on the table. and ijust couldn't move my head. and i remember my legs being absolutely leaden. the tops of my legs, i couldn't move them. the mps say venues with a bad record for spiking should only have their licences renewed if they can show improvement measures are in place. they believe that spiking should be made a specific criminal offence. and they want better data collection so there is more information about the scale of the problem. last autumn, at the start of the university year, there was a spate of reported spiking incidents where victims said it wasn't their drink that had been targeted, they had actually been injected with a drug. let's have posters out in bars, in restaurants saying we will absolutely have a zero tolerance to any kind of drugging of people in our premises. the home office says it is looking at making spiking a specific offence. and police chiefs are urging victims to report what has happened to them as soon as possible. june kelly, bbc news. a 17—year—old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder after a man was assaulted near some shops in oxford. the body of a 50—year—old man was found at an address in barton on sunday but thames valley police believe he was assaulted the previous evening. the offender and victim are said to be known to each other and the teenager remains in police custody. serious violence increased by nearly a quarter after lockdown restrictions were eased in england and wales last year, a study suggests. this rise in serious violence, which researchers defined as "violence resulting in emergency hospital treatment", affected all age groups. the 23% rise is the biggest since records began, according the study. we'll be taking your questions on the war in ukraine, this thursday at 12:30 bst. we'll have guests able to answer a range of aspects of the war — from the battle raging in the east of the country, the consequences for civilians, and what more western countries could or should be doing to stop russia. bbcyourquestions — and you can email us on yourquestions@bbc.co.uk 0n on this subject, we can show you, this is the scene live in moscow, where we expect a news conference with the russian foreign minister sergei lavrov and the un secretary—general, who of course has been meeting mr lavrov, has also been, we are told, received by vladimir putin today, in moscow, we did hear some brief words from the two men a short while ago, with mr gutierrez saying that his priority was to minimise human suffering in ukraine and bring an end to this war as soon as possible. this meeting, or these meetings comes a couple of day, a couple of days ahead of mr gutierrez going to ukraine, where he will talk to the ukrainian foreign minister and to president zelensky, but we expect a news conference from the two men here in moscow, very soon and we will bring that to you, live. the headlines on bbc news. the un secretary general travels to moscow to try to persuade vladimir putin to end his war in ukraine. the world's richest man, elon musk, strikes a deal to buy twitter for more than £34 billion. the average food bill in the uk could increase by £271 this year — it would be the biggest increase in a decade. the chinese capital, beijing, has stepped up mass coronavirus testing to include most of its 21 million residents, adding to fears that it might be placed under a strict lockdown like shanghai. fears of a lockdown has prompted panic buying of goods in beijing. earlier i got an update from our china correspondent stephen mcdonell. to tell the truth, things have kind of calmed down today, following two days of panic buying, which saw supermarkets here filled with people buying food and other provision, worried that this city was going to be locked down in the same way that shanghai has been locked down with all the food shortages and the like, i am not sure those inclined to stock up have enough provision or people have been assured by the relatively slow pace of infections here but the panic buying has slowed down today. the government in beijing has extended three rounds of compulsory testing, from one distribute where i am, to all of the city, so tens of millions of people, this week will have three rounds of testing but you know e3.5 million people were tested yesterday, they added 33 new infections today, so you can understand why people might think maybe it won't be a city—wide lockdown, perhaps what we are looking at is instead local community lockdown, perhaps buildings being locked down. as for shanghai, overall numbers have come down a bit, giving them some sort of hope but they are still persistently high, certainly too high for the shut down there to be lifted so it looks like those living in china's financial capital still have weeks, possibly even another month of lockdown there, before they can return to anything like a normal life. the funeral of harry billinge, one of the first british soldiers to storm gold beach during the normandy landings in 1944, is taking place later today. this is the scene live from harry, harry billinge mbe had lived for more than 70 year, so many people wanting to remember the man who had devoted so much of his life to remembering his friends, his colleagues, who didn't return with him from those beaches in 1944. of the first ashore on d—day, and as the old soldier, who campaigned tirelessly to see a memorial built in normandy for his fallen comrades. but during the decades in between, he lived a very full life of faith and of family. what has been the response from people? 0utpouring of love. amazing. cards every day. got to feel the love, you know. yeah. the love for my dad. lots of love for dad. "it has been one of my great privileges of the last few years to have met and got to know harry a little bit — i am so grateful to have had that opportunity." they take much solace from the messages such as this letterfrom field marshal montgomery's grandson henry. "i have a lot to learn from him. my thoughts and prayers are with you and your family as you adjust to life without harry." mummy really keeps reading that. she really is touched by that letter, because she met him. losing somebody is never easy. losing somebody as loved as daddy is really hard. for everybody. because of the people, the outpouring of support, and i think that it will continue, and i think that is what he wanted. to strive to get that built, you know, the education centre. he just did so much. so peoplejust, like, 0k, we are going to get this done for harry and his memory. and when you read things about how he touched their lives. people that you have never met. that is what i think is the greatest gift that he left. harry and his wife sheila have three children. the girls have a brother, christopher, sally's twin. for decades, their father was a barber in st austell. one with famously high standards. i used to finish work early on a friday and i would walk in the shop and he would have a load of customers in there. i would say, "dad, can you cut my hairfor me? "no, margot, look at all these men in here i've got to cut. and they would say, "never mind, harry, do margot�*s first." so he used to cut my hair. i used to say, "cut my hair like rod stewart." did he even know who that was? yeah, yeah, he knew who it was. he hated the music. time spent with harry billinge was as entertaining as it was inspiring. andy duff first spotted him collecting money here in the centre of st austell. they soon became friends, as andy was persuaded to help the cause by driving him around. he was one of my best mates, even though he was a lot older than me. we were parked outside his house and this guy came running over and said, "you bumped into my car." isaid, "no, i didn't." before i knew what happened, harry was out of the car and having a go at the guy. i thought, hang on a minute, you're 96! once a warrior... yeah. take care, my darling. god bless. thank you very much. and you miss him? oh, yeah. there are not many people in life that you will miss for a long time. yeah, i miss him all right. but we'll have his funeral. that will be chaos! rodney cairns, seven, travelled 300 miles over eight days in a second world war ford jeep. and young rodney cairns will be among the congregation today. he first met harry in arromanches on the 75th anniversary of d—day in 2019. a chance meeting that became a cherished friendship. we were like best friends, because we would chat over the phone so many times. and we would chat for about an hour. he served in the war and fought for our country. i liked listening to his stories because he told me all about when he was young, when he was fighting, when he got onto the beach. veterans are just amazing. rodney — well, i said very fond of harry, but rodney informed me, no, he loved him. and, yes, they were very close and they would send each other photographs and cards. harry made rodney an honorary member of the normandy veterans' association. a lovely friendship. friendship was so important to him. those of today and those of 1944. we witnessed it as he, at long last, for the first time, was able to touch the walls of the british normandy memorial above gold beach in france. it was exactly six months ago today. and, in st austell, in a shed at the bottom of his garden, he created his own memorial. he would spend hours in here, sitting alone quietly, reflecting and always remembering, just as now he will be remembered. john maguire, bbc news, st austell. jenny kumah is in st austell. jenny, harry was, is, a much loved man, and after today, his memory will live op, won't it?— will live op, won't it? yes, that is riuht. will live op, won't it? yes, that is right- earlier— will live op, won't it? yes, that is right. earlier today, _ will live op, won't it? yes, that is right. earlier today, before i will live op, won't it? yes, that is right. earlier today, before the i right. earliertoday, before the service which is going on in the church behind me, i spoke to one of the coffin bearer whose spoke of his admiration for him, spoke of how harry was like father to him and during the service, the bbc�*s nicholas witchell gave a eulogy in his capacity as a trustee of the memorial trust, his capacity as a trustee of the memorialtrust, he his capacity as a trustee of the memorial trust, he said he had a huge heart, captivating spirit and indomitable personality. hundreds more to him. harry's coffin by the altar, a photo on top of the coffin alongside his medals, outside, there is speaker, you can probably hear the service so people have lined the streets have been outside the ground listening and in the village hall, people are sat veterans there, listening by a remote link, so, a man who had a huge inpact. bind man who had a huge inpact. and jenn , man who had a huge inpact. and jenny. what _ man who had a huge inpact. and jenny, what have _ man who had a huge inpact. and jenny, what have harry's family said about how they would like him to be remembered in the future? well. about how they would like him to be remembered in the future? well, for them it is very _ remembered in the future? well, for them it is very important _ remembered in the future? well, for them it is very important his - remembered in the future? well, for them it is very important his legacy l them it is very important his legacy is, the memorial at normandy, and you know e everyone after he had raised this incredible amount of money he still continued to raise funds for an education centre, so that he felt it was really important that he felt it was really important that people continued to remember, particularly the younger generations, now after the service here, this will be a wake, a local brewery is naming a beer after him, but also they are asking people to honour, the family are asking people to honour by becoming a guardian of the memorial, that aims to raise funds to ensure its future up keep and its future is safeguarded. thank you very much. the united states has said it is "deeply troubled" by the conviction of the turkish activist, 0sman kavala. he was sentenced to life in prison, without parole, in turkey, after being found guilty of attempting to overthrow the government. mark lobel reports. defenders of 0sman kavala have a clear message — the struggle goes on. chanting. the courtroom was packed with more than 200 people, including opposition members and rights activists, many of whom yelled and screamed slogans at the panel ofjudges in protest, in defence of the philanthropist who had been long developing turkish civil society before he was detained. this has been a political trial from start to finish. it's a sham trial, we call it, because there is no evidence, and it's an act of defiance against the council of europe. it's against, as well, not only against the defendants. the businessman has already spent overfour years in prison without a conviction. the government says it's fighting attempts to overthrow it. recep tayyip erdogan, whose government has become more authoritarian in recent years, has accused kavala of being an agent of the hungarian born us billionaire george soros. now, kavala has been sentenced to life behind bars. he was found guilty of charges related to the nationwide protests in 2013 and the failed coup attempt in 2016. but many in the west, including america, say there's a lack of evidence and are calling for his immediate release, including europe's top human rights body, which is considering kicking out turkey for attempting to silence human rights defenders. but the international community is also working with turkey as it attempts to mediate between russia and ukraine to end the war there. turkey calls the attacks from its international partners "politically motivated". but the philanthropist in the dock says it's the judiciary that has been used to carry out an act of assassination. for many of kavala's supporters, this was a litmus test of the rule of law in turkey, with alarming results. mark lobel, bbc news. business leaders have urged the prime minister to make this year's extra bank holiday — which marks the queen's platinum jubilee — a permanent fixture. the cbi and uk hospitality are among the organisatons which say the holiday would provide an economic boost after covid. this year's extra day off will be on 3rd june. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol. hello again. the weather is stuck in a rut at the moment, high pressure's firmly in charge and what we're going to be doing for the next few days is chasing cloud amounts. today, you can see this weak weather front slipping across eastern scotland and north—east england, that's producing some patchy light rain or some drizzle, and this morning's low cloud and fog slowly breaking up and lifting. but through the course of the day, what you will find is a bit more cloud will slip southwards westwards across england and wales. there'll still be sunshine in between, though, sunny intervals for northern ireland and northern scotland. but a brisk wind down the north sea coastline, so eastern coastal counties feeling chilly, move further west, we're looking at highs up to 16 degrees. tree pollen levels today are high across wales and also southern england, low or moderate for the rest of the uk. this evening and overnight we have the cloud across eastern areas moving a bit further west. but under clear skies, across parts of scotland and northern england, in the shelter, you are going to see temperatures dip close to freezing, so here we will see some frost. but for most, temperatures will be above freezing, and these represent towns and cities, these temperatures you have just seen. so tomorrow we start off with this cloud in eastern areas, it will break up, some sunny intervals will develop. at times it'll be quite grey along the north sea coastline, the sunniest skies in the north and also the west, and parts of the south. temperatures up to about 14 degrees. so temperatures dipping tomorrow, with a keen breeze through the south—east and english channel. moving from wednesday into thursday, high—pressure is still in charge of the weather. the weather still stuck in this rut of chasing amounts of cloud, but on friday and into the weekend, low pressure trying to make inroads from the atlantic. thursday sees quite a bit of cloud across england and wales. again, southern areas and the west will see some sunshine. scotland and northern ireland at times also seeing a fair bit of cloud, there's the chance of an isolated shower but most missing them, and the breeze easing a touch in the english channel. on friday again, a fair bit of cloud, which could produce the odd spot from the thickest cloud, but a bit more cloud developing through the day. nonetheless, there will still be some sunny skies around. but you can see this area of low pressure trying to make inroads. it might do into scotland and northern ireland on saturday. this is bbc news, i'm ben brown, live in kyiv, with the latest headlines. the un secretary—general is in moscow to try to persuade vladimir putin to end his war in ukraine. create the conditions for effective dialogue, create the conditions for a ceasefire as soon as possible, for a peaceful solution. but russia's foreign minister says there's a "considerable" risk of the conflict escalating to the use of nuclear weapons. i'm annita mcveigh, with the rest of the bbc headlines. elon musk strikes a deal to buy twitter for more than £34 billion. labour's deputy leader, angela rayner, tells itv she felt fearful about what people would think of her after a mail on sunday story that's been widely criticised as sexist. new footage is released showing the moments after the accidental, fatal shooting of cinematographer halyna hutchins by alec baldwin on a film set. and the funeral of the d—day veteran and fundraiser harry billinge. and the average _ and fundraiser harry billinge. situc the average food bill in the uk could increase by £271 this year. it would be the biggest increase in a decade. hello. i'm ben brown, in kyiv, where the war is now in its third month, and where there are fears it will grind on for many more. but today, the un secretary—general antonio guterres is in moscow, trying to end the conflict here, in talks with the russian leader vladimir putin. there are, however, no great hopes of any peace agreement and, infact, ukraine has criticised the visit. but mr guterres is hoping that at least he may be able to negotiate a humanitarian corridor to allow civilians to flee the besieged city of mariupol. the meeting comes after the russian foreign minister, sergei lavrov, warned that the conflict here has become a proxy war between russia and nato, and that it could even lead to a third world war. we are extremely interested in finding ways in order to create the conditions for effective dialogue, create conditions for a ceasefire as soon as possible, create the conditions for a peaceful solution. translation: and definitely, we appreciate, well, _ your desire to have another round of talks at this hard time, in order to be able to think and consider, and think properly and in an in—depth way, about how we shall be able to develop the united nations and the true multilateralism principles and the system. that is the latest on those talks. 0ur europe correspondent, jenny hill, has more on the talks from moscow. you know when you look at state television, when you listen to the kremlin and all of its officials, you do not get the sense that moscow seriously wants peace. the tone here is aggressive, it's belligerent, it accuses the west of, by supplying weapons to ukraine, intensifying the conflict and seeking to prolong it for as long as possible. the supply of weapons to ukraine is, in effect, sort of sucked into the kremlin's narrative, which says the west is the real enemy here, russia is now under threat from western aggression. and when i look at vladimir putin, watch him speaking, there is very little evidence from what he says — and from the rest of his propaganda machine here — that suggests that there is any kind of serious effort for peace. just an hour or so back, moscow, according to state news agencies, announced it would hold joint military drills with belarus, both air forces will be involved. russia has said there will be no ceasefire until any kind of negotiated settlement is signed. no ceasefire to allow negotiations to go ahead. as i say, the language continues to be very belligerent. and look at what mr lavrov has said, the way he has received mr guterres. he made very clear that mr guterres is there because moscow has indulged the un's request for a meeting. he also said, yes, we're going to discuss ukraine, it throws up, it has catalysed a number of problems for the euro—atlantic area. he's making clear that as far as he's concerned, the conflict and all of its consequences are more of an issue for the west than they are for russia. jenny, given what you've just been saying, what do you think is likely to be the russian reaction to this meeting in ramstein, in germany — 40 countries talking about how to step up and coordinate arms supplies to ukraine? and that's all being coordinated by the us defense secretary lloyd austin. it will provoke anger here. state tv presenters here have been furious about american announcements about stepping up the amount of aid and military equipment they are going to send to ukraine. but it will also be wrapped up and presented to the russian people as a further example of western aggression. that narrative says, it certainly doesn't say russia began this war with an invasion, it says russia went in to defend the interests of russian—speaking people in eastern ukraine, but also to protect the interests of russia itself. and that side of the narrative is really being ramped up, and these western announcements really feed very conveniently into that because vladimir putin and his officials can say to russian people, look at what the west is sending in to fight against us. this is the threat we've always told you teh west represented to russia and now you can really see it happening in practical terms. and mr lavrov himself suggesting what we are looking at here is the potential for a third world war. jenny hill in moscow. we are expecting a news conference with the un secretary general antonio guterres and also sergei lavrov, the russian foreign minister. mr guterres will also be meeting the russian leader, vladimir putin. mr guterres has said he wants to create the conditions for a ceasefire and for a peaceful solution. i have to say, that is very little optimism here kyiv and in ukraine that these talks are going to yield very much. in fact, president zelensky of ukraine has criticised the united nations secretary general for going to moscow first, before he came here to kyiv. he is due to come to the ukrainian capital on thursday. but ukrainian capital on thursday. but ukrainian government was saying he should have come ukraine before going to russian —— russian. we will see what these talks in russia yield. it is in some sense one of the most important attempts to talk to vladimir putin. 0f the most important attempts to talk to vladimir putin. of course, he has seen various leaders, notably president macron of france in the last few weeks and months, but this is the first attempt since the invasion by the un secretary general himself, antonio guterres, to try to broker at least some sort of humanitarian corridor in mariupol, but if he can go better, to get a ceasefire and he as he says to create the terms for a peaceful solution. well, here in kyiv, they are about to dismantle a soviet—era statue not far from what —— where i am talking, created in 1982 as a mark of friendship between russia and ukraine. but because the ukrainians say all of that is in the past, they want to tear it down, the mayor of the city has said all russia has brought since the invasion is death and destruction and an attempt to destroy ukraine's status. let's speak to our correspondent joe inwood who is also in kyiv. bring us the latest. they have been trying to bring this thing down for about 20 minutes now. they did start, i don't know if you can see, the statue on the right has lost its head, that is because they put the cables, the ropes, they put it round the neck at first and it was obviously too heavy. the statue went up obviously too heavy. the statue went up 40 years ago, 1982. it was set out of these impossibly muscled and handsome soviet workers were supposed to represent the friendship, the brotherhood between the russians and ukrainians. but how far that now feels from the situation we are seeing right across this country. i'm also standing under this friendship arch. that, too, has been changed over the last year's. i don't know if you can see, there is a black mark, that was put in in 2018 to show the crack —— crack nature of the friendship. not sure when they will move the statues again, but it is not an easy procedure, this will take some time if they are able to do it safely. and i gather they are going to try and dismantle that statue, but to keep the arch, the friendship arch as it is called, and to light it up in the colours of ukraine? yes, absolutely. the arch itself is staying. this is going to be a different symbol. 0ne staying. this is going to be a different symbol. one of the architects of the park, and a gentleman was here before, he has come down to see this happen and he was telling us he wants the statue to be melted down, to get rid of it. at one point, he felt proud of it, but now he feels ashamed for what it represents and he is furious at the russians for what they have done to this country. the arch itself, that will remain and become a different symbol. there is also talk of something else replacing this statue, but we don't know what that is yet. a moment of symbolism. and that is the latest from here in kyiv. much more throughout the day, but now back to the studio in london. and a quick reminder — we'll be taking your questions on the war in ukraine, this thursday at 12:30 bst. we'll have guests able to answer a range of aspects of the war — from the battle raging in the east of the country, the consequences for civilians and what more western countries could or should be doing to stop russia. you can get in touch on twitter using the hashtag bbc your questions — and you can email us on yourquestions@bbc.co.uk. several explosions were heard yesterday in the capital of transnistria , moldova s pro—russian breakaway region, which shares a border with western ukraine. moldovan president maia sandu is convening a meeting of the country's supreme security council today over incidents that took place, including two explosions which damaged old soviet—era radio antennae that were broadcasting russian radio, the president's press office said in a statement. the headlines on bbc news: the un secretary—general travels to moscow to try to persuade vladimir putin to end his war in ukraine. the world's richest man, elon musk, strikes a deal to buy twitter for more than £34 billion. ba rs bars and clubs that don't do enough to prevent spiking should lose their licenses, according to a new report from mps. the board of twitter has accepted a takeover offer from the world's richest man, elon musk. he'll pay around £34 billion for control of the social media network, and plans to relax some of the restrictions on what its 300 million users can post. here's our us technology correspondent, james clayton. elon musk usually tweets cryptic messages, but there was nothing cryptic about his reaction to the news that twitter had accepted his offer. but people here in silicon valley are rubbing their eyes with disbelief. the world's richest man now the owner of one of the most influential social media platforms. twitter isn't the most used social media site in the world, but it is hugely influential. world leaders likejoe biden, narendra modi, emmanuel macron, and borisjohnson are all on it. when it comes to news generation, twitter has no comparison. but for years, people — particularly on the right — have said that twitter stifles free speech. donald trump's sensational lifetime ban from the platform is held up as a seminal moment — a sitting president's megaphone removed by big tech. elon musk says he wants to bring back free speech to the platform. mr musk will now have to deal with conspiracy theorists, disinformation campaigns and hate speech. the danger is that twitter, without moderation, could become poisonous. hi, everyone. joe biden's spokesperson confirmed the president wants more moderation, not less. no matter who owns or runs twitter, the president has long been concerned about the power of large social media platforms, the power they have over our everyday lives. has long argued that tech platforms must be held accountable for the harms they cause. but for now, elon musk is rejoicing. twitter is now his personal plaything. he's the new undisputed king of twitter. james clayton, bbc news, san francisco. two weeks ago, elon musk was asked about buying twitter. well, i think it's very important for there to be an inclusive arena for free speech, where... woo! yeah. twitter has become kind of the de—facto town square, so it's just really important that people have both the reality and the perception that they're able to speak freely, within the bounds of the law. sport, and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, here's holly hamilton. a clash of two heavyweights in the champions league semifinals as manchester city continue their push to win the trophy for the first time. they host real madrid, who have won it 13 times. city's manager says they can't compete with the spanish side's history, but they will need perfect performances across both legs to reach the final for a second straight year. we will have to do — for a second straight year. we will have to do two — for a second straight year. we will have to do two exceptional - for a second straight year. we will have to do two exceptional gamesj for a second straight year. we will i have to do two exceptional games to reach the final. and hopefully, we can do it. we can do the games. br self. it is not necessary to say how much respect real madrid, how good they are. hand much respect real madrid, how good the are. �* ., �* , much respect real madrid, how good the are. �* . �*, ., they are. and that's all. the day before her _ they are. and that's all. the day before her 37th _ they are. and that's all. the day before her 37th birthday, - they are. and that's all. the day before her 37th birthday, aston| before her 37th birthday, aston villa and four england —— former england defender anita sandy has announced she will retire from football at the end of the season. she once —— she won 71 england caps, played at three world cups and 2 euros and represented team gb at the olympics. she was also part of the 0lympics. she was also part of the arsenal team that made history in 2007 by winning four titles and she has big aspirations for the future. lots of people see me on their screens doing a media stuff and punditry and things for the wsl and i hope to continue to do that as well. but ultimately, my dream is to one day manage my childhood club. so it would be a great thing to one day get their and be coaching arsenal. emma raducanu is looking for yet another coach after splitting with torben beltz afterjust another coach after splitting with torben beltz after just five another coach after splitting with torben beltz afterjust five months. the british number one said she had enjoyed their strong chemistry but she felt the best thing for her development was to go with a new training model. whoever takes over will be her fourth coach in a year. in the meantime, the lda will work with her at the madrid 0pen in the meantime, the lda will work with her at the madrid open this week. leeds rhinos have re—signed zach hardaker until the end of the season. he was released by wigan last week after a troubled spell which included him being stood down forfailing to meet which included him being stood down for failing to meet expected standards. he won three grand finals, two challenge cups and the 2015 player of the year with leeds before leaving to join castleford and then wigan. let's take your life to the crucible theatre in sheffield right now. the quarterfinals of the world snooker championship. 0n the table right now, six time champion ronnie o sullivan up against stephen maguire. and it is 0'sullivan who currently leads by four frames to one. and on the other table, it is 2-2 one. and on the other table, it is 2—2 between mark williams and yan bingtao. you can follow both these matches on the bbc iplayer and the red button as well as on the bbc sport website and app. and that is all the sport for now. back to you. thank you very much. the deputy leader of the labour party says she was disgusted by a sunday newspaper article which suggested she tried to distract the pm by crossing and uncrossing her legs. speaking publicly for the first time since the piece was published in the mail on sunday, angela rayner said she was �*sad' she had to prepare her teenage sons for it. it had made reference to her comprehensive school education and the fact she left school at 16, when she was pregnant. 0ur political corespondent, nick eardley, gave us this update from westminster. it isa it is a story from the weekend that has continued to cause controversy and has continued to anger a lot of people around parliament. she said that she felt crestfallen when she was first approached about the story going in the mail on sunday newspaper, but that she had been heartened by some of the reaction. the criticism we have heard from the prime minister to the leader of the labour party keir starmer to others around parliament. it is interesting, though. she was asked about whether it was likely to change her behaviour, whether she was likely to wear different clothes because some of this rather absurd criticism of her wearing a skirt at prime minister's questions. listen to what she said. i thought, i consciously today felt that i wanted to put some trousers on today, so that people didn't think that i was... i wanted to be defiant as well, because i don't think that women should be told how to dress... no. ..but i didn't want to distract from the fact that actually, it's not about my legs. i didn't want people at home thinking, let's have a look to see what her legs are like and how short her skirt is or not. because i feel like i'm being judged for what i wear, rather than what i'm saying to you. that is angela rayner's response. and there has continued to be quite a lot of anger, as i say, but then parliament and in government about this. we had the prime minister saying yesterday that he wanted to route the sort of thing out, describing it as misogyny and saying that if he found out he had been responsible for those comments, then there would be retribution. i've got to say, i think it is unlikely that the government will get to the bottom of which conservative mp briefed the mail on sunday newspaper about this. it is quite well known around ministers at westminster that inquiries like this very seldom actually lead to any sort of finality. but really interesting comments this morning from another government minister, james heappey, en bbc breakfast. he talked about what this said about the culture around parliament. the whole thing is offensive, ridiculous. i'm sorry to ange, i'm sorry to our female colleagues, and i hope whoever this idiot of an mp is that gave this quote reflects that they don't speak for me, they don't speak for the conservative party and frankly, they don't speak for anybody in parliament. so there continues to be angry backlash. the speaker of the commons will speak to the editor of the mail of sunday and the chair of the parliamentary press lobby in charge ofjournalists in parliament —— met the mail on sunday. that meeting will happen at some point tomorrow. but as well as raising questions about how that initial story came to be, it has begun to raise those questions about the wider culture and politics and i suppose in wider society, too. bars and nightclubs which don't take steps to prevent spiking should lose their licences. that's according to a group of mps who want more measures to tackle the problem. the house of commons home affairs select committee also says more needs to be done to support victims. our home affairs correspondent june kelly has the details. it's a hidden danger on a night out, and spiking will remain an invisible crime unless more is done to improve awareness and support victims. this is the message from mps who are calling for a better response from pubs, clubs, police and health services. 0ne victim, hannah stratton, says that while she doesn't fit the conventional age profile, her drink was spiked when she briefly left it. i just started feeling really odd. ijust had to put my head down on the table, and ijust couldn't move my head. and i remember my legs being absolutely leaden. the tops of my legs, ijust couldn't move them. the mps say venues with a bad record for spiking should only have their licences renewed if they can show improvement measures are in place. they believe that spiking should be made a specific criminal offence, and they want better data collection so there's more information about the scale of the problem. last autumn, at the start of the university year, there was a spate of reported spiking incidents where victims said it wasn't their drink that had been targeted, they had actually been injected with a drug. let's have posters out in bars, in restaurants, saying we will absolutely have a zero tolerance to any kind of drugging of people in our premises. the home office says it is looking at making spiking a specific offence, and police chiefs are urging victims to report what has happened to them as soon as possible. june kelly, bbc news. i'm nowjoined by michael kill, head of the night time industries association, who represent clubs and bars across the uk. thank you for your time today. the report says spiking victims are too often brushed off as having had one too many. do you accept that is happening? i am saddened to hear that, we have worked very hard as an industry since the increase in reports both alongside the police and local authorities to ensure that that is not the case. and that goes with retraining of our staff, looking at security camera revisiting things like search policies and looking at mechanical barriers and overt campaigns to ensure that people understand the risks. but more importantly, to target perpetrators and let them understand we will have and let them understand we will have a zero tolerance to this behaviour within our settings. that a zero tolerance to this behaviour within our settings.— within our settings. that is the ke , within our settings. that is the key. isn't _ within our settings. that is the key. isn't it. — within our settings. that is the key, isn't it, stopping - within our settings. that is the key, isn't it, stopping people | key, isn't it, stopping people getting into clubs and bars with whatever they might use to spike someone's drink or inject them. what is the biggest barrier from the perspective of the industry to stop that happening?— that happening? there are several thins we that happening? there are several things we have — that happening? there are several things we have asked _ that happening? there are several things we have asked and - that happening? there are several things we have asked and we i that happening? there are severalj things we have asked and we were that happening? there are several- things we have asked and we were one of the organisations that asked very heavily for the inquiry to take place so we welcome that from the home affairs committee. but i think there needs to be a joined up approach. training will be key, awareness. by our staff, approach. training will be key, awareness. by ourstaff, our security. an understanding of exactly the behaviour of the type of people who will, these crimes. but also, an understanding of toxicology and a clear process of how we safeguard, create safe places, looking at welfare offices on site. there is a lot of work to be done. that it needs to come from the home office, we have seen the campaign, office, we have seen the campaign, but the training standards and a clear instant process from operator to policing and investigation i think is really needed as quickly as possible. fist think is really needed as quickly as ossible. �* ., , think is really needed as quickly as ossible. �* . , , . possible. at a very basic level, if someone is _ possible. at a very basic level, if someone is with _ possible. at a very basic level, if someone is with friends - possible. at a very basic level, if someone is with friends and i possible. at a very basic level, if someone is with friends and the | someone is with friends and the friends are saying to the bouncers or staff, friends are saying to the bouncers orstaff, look, my friend's friends are saying to the bouncers or staff, look, my friend's drink orstaff, look, my friend's drink has or staff, look, my friend's drink has been spiked or they have been injected and they are ignored or thrown out onto the street, as happened to someone i know and he told me about this story, basic level, why do you think some staff in pubs and bars arejust basic level, why do you think some staff in pubs and bars are just not listening? staff in pubs and bars are 'ust not listenin: ? ~ ., , , ., staff in pubs and bars are 'ust not listenin: ? ~ .,, i. listening? well, as you can appreciate. _ listening? well, as you can appreciate, like _ listening? well, as you can appreciate, like i— listening? well, as you can appreciate, like i said, i listening? well, as you can appreciate, like i said, that listening? well, as you can i appreciate, like i said, that is not acceptable and it is something that should be looked at by the police in terms of the way that that is managed. without a doubt, the position that we have undertaken now and the work that we have done with the key stakeholders is about taking every one of these reports seriously and for our staff and our security and for our staff and our security and our management to be fully informed of the vulnerabilities that can occur within our settings and other settings, can occur within our settings and othersettings, notjust can occur within our settings and other settings, notjust licensed premises. so that we can start to deal with these effectively and start to tackle it and get to a point with these perpetrators actually seeing some prison time. only once we get to that point, and that comes with a joined up approach between the operators and the police in terms of these incidents in the passing over of evidence in a limited time window, we can then start to get some of these people behind bars. from that point, people will start to understand that there is a huge gravity to these heinous crimes being committed. d0 is a huge gravity to these heinous crimes being committed.- is a huge gravity to these heinous crimes being committed. do you think it is the right — crimes being committed. do you think it is the right step, _ crimes being committed. do you think it is the right step, if— crimes being committed. do you think it is the right step, if there _ crimes being committed. do you think it is the right step, if there are - it is the right step, if there are night—time venues who have been told they are required to improve how they are required to improve how they deal with spiking with this issue and if they don't improve that they should lose their licences? well, it is interesting you say that. as part of the full licensing objectives, one of them as public safety, so we have a responsibility to our customers as part of our license to uphold that. so there is already a piece within licensing legislation that suggest that is within the armoury of the authorities if they feel things are not being done appropriately or to the right standard. what not being done appropriately or to the right standard.— not being done appropriately or to the right standard. what should the threshold be _ the right standard. what should the threshold be and _ the right standard. what should the threshold be and who _ the right standard. what should the threshold be and who should i the right standard. what should the threshold be and who should be i the right standard. what should the j threshold be and who should be the judge of that in your opinion, from your perspective and the industry? well, it is something that needs structure, as you can appreciate. from a policing and authority's perspective, it will be the local authority that makes that decision, with evidence from policing. at the moment, what we are focused on and the police in a very similar situation in terms of conviction rates, they are under pressure to do more in terms of reporting and taking things seriously. so from our perspective as an industry, we need that process in place which is going to be key, but i think the decisions will be made by local authority. the key to this is collaborative working. this is a societal issue that starts from education at a young age all the way through, so we need to start developing the right behaviours, the rate, this normalisation of behaviours in different environments is not acceptable. so from our perspective, we are working hard, in a collaborative environment with the authorities to ensure we are doing everything right. and if people don't do enough to safeguard people, they will be at the behest of the licensing authorities in terms of the licence. licensing authorities in terms of the licence-— the licence. michael kill, i appreciate _ the licence. michael kill, i appreciate you _ the licence. michael kill, i appreciate you talking i the licence. michael kill, i appreciate you talking to i the licence. michael kill, ii appreciate you talking to us the licence. michael kill, i - appreciate you talking to us today, thank you very much. a 17—year—old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder after a man was assaulted near some shops in oxford. the body of a 50—year—old man was found at an address in barton on sunday, but thames valley police believe he was assaulted the previous evening. the offender and victim are said to be known to each other and the teenager remains in police custody. serious violence increased by nearly a quarter after lockdown restrictions were eased in england and wales last year, a study suggests. this rise in serious violence, which researchers defined as "violence resulting in emergency hospital treatment", affected all age groups. the 23% rise is the biggest since records began, according the study. detectives have been given more time to question a man arrested over a missing woman, 33—year—old katie kenyon. she was last seen getting into a van in burnley three days ago. police say they're "extremely concerned" for her safety, and that the 50—year—old man being held on suspicion of kidnap, is believed to be "known" to her. 0ur correspondent rowan bridge gave us this update from the forest of bowland where police are searching for katie. the 33—year—old was last seen about 9.30 friday morning when she got into a ford transit van with another man. that travelled to the area where i am at the moment and there has been no sign of her since, the police search started in this area yesterday and went on into the evening. we saw lines of police officers fanning out to search areas officers fanning out to search areas of the forest area, they were back here starting round 10am, we have seen several police set out to search the forest area for clues to the missing woman. and police have said today, haven't they, they have been given more time to question the man? yes. they, they have been given more time to question the man?— to question the man? yes, that is riuht. to question the man? yes, that is right- the — to question the man? yes, that is right. the 50-year-old _ to question the man? yes, that is right. the 50-year-old man i to question the man? yes, that is right. the 50-year-old man who i to question the man? yes, that is i right. the 50-year-old man who was right. the 50—year—old man who was arrested over the weekend, police were granted an extra 36 hours to carry on questioning yesterday, so that 36 hours runs through today. he is being questioned on suspicion of kidnap. he is from the burnley area but that is as much detail as they have given out about him. now it's time for a look at the weather. we are chasing cloud round, it is dry, this was north wales earlier on this morning. we dry, this was north wales earlier on this morning-— this morning. we have plenty of sunshine. _ this morning. we have plenty of sunshine, but _ this morning. we have plenty of sunshine, but also _ this morning. we have plenty of sunshine, but also in _ this morning. we have plenty of sunshine, but also in the - this morning. we have plenty of sunshine, but also in the north. this morning. we have plenty of i sunshine, but also in the north and east we have fairly thick cloud with us at the moment t now that cloud will come and go, meandering under the area of high pressure for the rest of this week, really, so mainly dry, mainly fine and bright, but if you are sat under this cloud, and with the odd drizzly shower it feels rather cool. you can see where the lion's share of the sunshine is and thatis lion's share of the sunshine is and that is where we have the highest levels of pollen and strong uv through the rest of the day. note the difference in temperature, just eight or nine on the north sea coast with that breeze onshore, for the most part the breeze is light and it will continue that way, overnight the cloud comes and go, mistiness again and touch of frost here and like this morning and we are ret —— pete it again tomorrow. tomorrow, perhaps in the north and west one or two light shower, still again near the ohs coast a bet of cloud. west will be best for sunshine but it is cooler because of more cloud. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines. the un secretary general is in moscow to try to persuade vladimir putin to end his war in ukraine. create the conditions for effective dialogue, create the conditions for a ceasefire as soon as possible. create the conditions for a peaceful solution. russia's foreign minister says there's a "considerable" risk of the conflict escalating to the use of nuclear weapons. elon musk strikes a deal to buy twitter for more than £34 billion. labour's deputy leader angela rayner tells itv she felt fearful about what people would think of her after a mail on sunday story that's been widely criticised as sexist. i feel like i'm being judged for what i wear, rather than what i'm saying to you. you doing 0k? no, i'm not, actually. new footage is released showing the moments after the accidental, fatal shooting of cinematographer halyna hutchens by alec baldwin on a film set. the average food bill in the uk could increase by £271 this year — it would be the biggest increase in a decade. there is a shooting at a kindergarten in the central region of russia leaving four people dead, this is according to a afp news agency, according to early information, two children, a worker at the kindergarten, and the gunman himself were killed during the incident. we understand that a source in law enforcement told the news agency the shooting may have been the result of a domestic, what they describe as a domestic conflict. two children, a teacher and the attacker killed according to sources there. we are also hearing that police in pakistan are saying that police in pakistan are saying that at least four people were killed, when a van exploded in the southern port city of karachi, other people were injured in the blast near the china institute at the university of karachi. local media reporting that three of those who died were chinese nationals, the cause of the explosion isn't clear yet. new footage released by police in the us shows the hollywood actor alec baldwin practising drawing his gun before a fatal shooting on a film set last year. the santa fe county sheriff's office has released all files relating to its ongoing investigation into the death of the cinematographer, halyna hutchins. mr baldwin has previously said he did not pull the trigger. david willis has the latest. alec baldwin rehearsing his quick draw only moments before a film set was transformed into a crime scene. the incident sent police racing to the sprawling desert ranch in new mexico. newly released police body cam footage shows the chaos that confronted them on arrival. 42—year—old film—maker halyna hutchins, regarded as a rising star in the movie industry, was airlifted to a nearby hospital where she later died. are you doing 0k? no, i'm not, actually. alec baldwin who was both the star of the film and one of its producers appeared stunned and disbelieving. you tell me what to do, you tell me what to do. he said he didn't pull the trigger, and he didn't know who put a live round in the weapon he fired. newly released footage also includes his first interview with the police. i take the gun out, and as i take it, as the barrel clears, i turned it and the gun goes off. it should have been a cold gun with no rounds inside — or dummy rounds, cosmetic rounds. no flash. i take the gun out slowly, i cocked the pistol, bang, she hits the ground. she goes down. and then he starts screaming. and i'm thinking, in a flash round, i could see maybe if there was wadding or some stuff that was hot, and maybe it hits you and burns you. they say sometimes that happens. but remember, we're rehearsing, so no one is protected. last week, local safety officials issued a report detailing safety failures on the set and fined the producers the maximum possible penalty of nearly $140,000. inquiries are continuing and detectives say they are still awaiting the results of a ballistics and forensic analysis along with an analysis of alec baldwin's phone data before they decide whether to press charges. david willis, bbc news, los angeles. police are continuing to question a man in his 20s on suspicion of murder, after four people were stabbed to death in south london. the victims — three women and a man — were found at a house in bermondsey, in the early hours of yesterday. tom symonds reports. about a quarter to two, we were woken by the helicopter and a load of flashing lights and that. 0ther neighbours heard screaming. very quickly, the street was filled with police who forced their way into the house where four people had been stabbed. a large team of paramedics were unable to save them. venecia reid is a close relative. she said her aunt, dolet hill, was one of those who died. she's very loving, very kind, very generous. she'd do anything for you. and she worked very hard in this country to support her two girls and two grandkids. yeah. so she does not deserve this. the victims haven't been formally named. officers have been speaking to otherfamily members. police appear to be investigating killings within an extended family — a man and woman in their 60s, a woman in her 40s, and a third in her 30s. and significantly, they've said two things about the man they've arrested — he knows the victims, and they're not looking for anyone else. i want to offer my heartfelt condolences to the family and friends of all those concerned. this is a deeply shocking incident, and we will do everything we can to provide support to everyone affected. the search for clues continues. in the street outside the house, these evidence tents are likely protecting items found inside or dropped during the incident. police described this as a rare and terrible event for which they're now seeking an explanation. tom symonds, bbc news, south london. the cost of buying groceries increased by nearly 6% in april, compared to a year ago. that's the biggest increase since december 2011, according to research released by company kantar this morning. supply chain issues, the ukraine war and rising raw material costs are all contributing to the increase. our business correspondant nina warhurst has been talking to the managing director of the supermarket iceland, in chester. i am at iceland in chester. iceland is nothing if not subtle on expanding, look around, save on brands, save on two for one, save on bargains, what supermarkets are trying to say to us at the moment is we recognise that you are feeling the squeeze, we want to be the ones to help you. let's look, we know inflation is at 7% so overall, things are costing us more, a 30 year high, we saw last year, last month, retail figures took a real hit and the figures out this morning give us an indication as to how we are behaving differently when it comes to spending in supermarkets. we learn food inflation hit 5.9% this month. on average, when that is worked out over the space of a year, that would mean your annual spend on food would go up by £271, already a lot but it is set to go higher when the following months are taken into account. this is interesting, behaviourally, in the run—up to easter we decided to treat ourselves but what was noticeable in that spend is that we went for premium home brands rather than premium brands or bargain home brands, that is the behavioural shift we are starting to see in how we spend and we will see more of that so how are supermarkets responding to the fact we are feeling the pinch? an important question for richard, the managing director of iceland. good morning. is that what you are seeing, people opting for home brands? it is my belief the cost of living crisis, it is the single biggest domestic issue facing our country. and our customers absolutely depend on us right now for value. so we are trying to do absolutely everything we can to be there for them because this is really serious. you mentioned the inflation figures, according to the 0ns, a quarter of households are struggling to pay their bills and i think that will probably get worse through the year. let's find out more about what you're doing. morrisons yesterday said they are cutting prices on 500 products, asda widening their campaign, sainsbury�*s and tesco are price matching aldi, that translates they say into a 12 or 13% saving, what are iceland doing? our customers are depending on us because times are tough so we had made a strategic decision to invest, we will not rest until the cost of living crisis is over and now you will see a constant drumbeat of food hacks, ideas, value messages, offers and deals from us so we have reduced the threshold for online because interestingly people are shopping differently because of the cost of fuel to drive to stores like this. we have frozen the price of all of our £1 lines until the end of the year, we have a £10 off 50 this week, we have launched an ethical credit scheme, we have put healthy start we will take you to moscow where the russian foreign minister and the un secretary—general are holding a news conference after meeting earlier about war in ukraine. translation: about war in ukraine. tuna/mom- about war in ukraine. translation: �* ., ~ ., , translation: and taking hold. it is for our space. _ translation: and taking hold. it is for our space. it _ translation: and taking hold. it is for our space, it was _ translation: and taking hold. it is for our space, it was done _ translation: and taking hold. it is for our space, it was done in i translation: and taking hold. it is for our space, it was done in the i for our space, it was done in the interests of restraining russia, containing russia, and to that end, for many here, ukraine was used consistently, as a springboard, a as foot hold in order to irritate and contain our country. the ukrainian government activity was encouraged, in their activity, that all those actions that prohibited everything russian, russian culture, russian language, in parallel with that, it was enshrined in legislative framework, all those steps that promote the that'sy practises. —— nazi practises. quite naturally the secretary—general knows full well of those decisions that were declared by vladimir putin about the reasons and the far get —— target, the goals of the operation that is conducted by our military, with the donetsk militia on territory of the ukraine. these goals are first and foremost to protect the civilian population, and here we have an interest of working together with our un colleagues, together with colleagues from the international red cross committee as for additional efforts to alleviate the suffering and the situation for the civilian population. the un, after the contacts between the un secretary—general with our ministry of defence, which happened almost two months ago, we have agreed and we have created a working group that is based here in moscow, at our ministry of defence, un representatives agree on specific things, negotiate specific things that allow to safely deliver humanitarian aid through the un, through office for the co—ordination of humanitarian affairs, managed five sum humanitarian convoy, they were despatched to different regions of the ukraine, in addition to the humanitarian aid that is daily being given now to the ukrainian citizens and dot nets and luhansk as well. naturally through russian military, russian ministry of defence and emergency ministry and other ngos of russia. today we have discussed possible actions, how to strengthen our cooperation on this track, and i think that as the outcome of negotiations in moscow will be able to define what kind of steps we can take, whether they will be relevant the current situation. naturally we talked about the future of the un in general, about those attempts of our western colleagues, first and foremost, to place the discussion of crucial matters, outside of union versele format, outside of the un and system. creating rum were stamping different partnerships and institution, and issuing calls were being presented as the forefront of humanity as the select few, and the same way goes for the alliance of mull hat list promoted by germany and france, is it not in competition with the un, as well as the us initiative who last year held a summit for democracy, the issued invitation on their own without consulting anyone and we have called the attention of our partners today, during the negotiations, this is an alarming, alarm bell for the un, this is an attempt to cross out the basic rules of the un charter, the principles of the charter and that is that the organisation was created on the basis of sovereign equality of states. this is enshrined in the un charter and we have to remind about that. we will do that more often, so that no—one either in new york, nor in other member countries would forget about that. and in the end i would like to express my sincere gratitude the un secretary—general, we have responded and that highlights that the great significance that we attached, that we attach to regular dialogue and comparing notes, with leadership of the un secretariat. i think that through all difficulties, they will continue to mull ply in global affair, such a franc and honest discussion is useful, so in the end, we gould back to the sources. to the un charter, and on the basis of this charter, we could build any kind of mechanism how to develop multi—lateralism. multi—lot richly todayis multi—lateralism. multi—lot richly today is one of the key term, once again i would like to thank secretary—general for giving this framework, for today's conversation, thank you. laing of the press, —— ladies and gentlemen. _ laing of the press, —— ladies and gentlemen, as secretary—general of the un _ gentlemen, as secretary—general of the un i_ gentlemen, as secretary—general of the un i came to moscow as a messenger of peace. my objectives and my— messenger of peace. my objectives and my agenda is strictly linked to save lives— and my agenda is strictly linked to save lives and to reduce suffering. i save lives and to reduce suffering. i had _ save lives and to reduce suffering. i had a _ save lives and to reduce suffering. i had a very— save lives and to reduce suffering. i had a very frank discussion with the foreign— i had a very frank discussion with the foreign minister sergei lavrov, and it— the foreign minister sergei lavrov, and it is— the foreign minister sergei lavrov, and it is clear that there are two different— and it is clear that there are two different positions on what is happening in ukraine. according to the russian federation, what is taking _ the russian federation, what is taking place is a special military operation, with the objective that were _ operation, with the objective that were announced. according to the un, in line _ were announced. according to the un, in line with _ were announced. according to the un, in line with resolutions passed by the general assembly, russia's invasion— the general assembly, russia's invasion of ukraine is a violation of its _ invasion of ukraine is a violation of its territorial integrity and against _ of its territorial integrity and against the charter of the un. but it is my— against the charter of the un. but it is my deep conviction that the sooner— it is my deep conviction that the sooner we — it is my deep conviction that the sooner we end this war, the better, for the _ sooner we end this war, the better, for the people of ukraine, for the people _ for the people of ukraine, for the people of— for the people of ukraine, for the people of the russian federation, and those — people of the russian federation, and those far beyond. the united nations— and those far beyond. the united nations has repeatedly called for ceasefires to protect civilians and facilitate — ceasefires to protect civilians and facilitate a political dialogue to reach — facilitate a political dialogue to reach a — facilitate a political dialogue to reach a solution, so far that has not been — reach a solution, so far that has not been possible. today, across the bons be, _ not been possible. today, across the bons be, a _ not been possible. today, across the bons be, a violent battle is under way with— bons be, a violent battle is under way with tremendous deaths and destruction. many civilians have been _ destruction. many civilians have been killed and there are thousands of people _ been killed and there are thousands of people are in life—threatening conditions trapped by the conflict. i am concerned about the repeated ereports _ i am concerned about the repeated ereports of— i am concerned about the repeated ereports of violations of international military and humanitarian rights law and possible war crimes, — humanitarian rights law and possible war crimes, and they require independent investigation for effective accountability. we urgently need humanitarian corridors that are _ urgently need humanitarian corridors that are truly safe and effective, and that — that are truly safe and effective, and that are respected by all, to evacuate — and that are respected by all, to evacuate civilians and deliver much—needed assistance. to that end, i much—needed assistance. to that end, i have _ much—needed assistance. to that end, i have proposed the establishment of a humanitarian contact group, bringing — a humanitarian contact group, bringing together the russian federation, ukraine and the united nations, _ federation, ukraine and the united nations, to look for opportunities for the _ nations, to look for opportunities for the opening of safe corridors, with local— for the opening of safe corridors, with local cessation of hostilities and to— with local cessation of hostilities and to guarantee that they are actually— and to guarantee that they are actually effective. cement tains youly, _ actually effective. cement tains youly, we — actually effective. cement tains youly, we recognise that we face a crisis _ youly, we recognise that we face a crisis within — youly, we recognise that we face a crisis within a crisis in mariupol. thousands— crisis within a crisis in mariupol. thousands of civilians are in dire need _ thousands of civilians are in dire need of— thousands of civilians are in dire need of life—saving humanitarian assistance, and many have of evacuation. the united nations is ready— evacuation. the united nations is ready to — evacuation. the united nations is ready to fully mobilise its human and logistical resources to help save _ and logistical resources to help save lives — and logistical resources to help save lives in mariupol. my proposal is for— save lives in mariupol. my proposal is for a _ save lives in mariupol. my proposal is for a co—ordinated work of united nations, _ is for a co—ordinated work of united nations, the — is for a co—ordinated work of united nations, the international committee of the _ nations, the international committee of the red _ nations, the international committee of the red cross, and ukraine and russian _ of the red cross, and ukraine and russian federation forces, to enable the safe _ russian federation forces, to enable the safe evacuation of those civilians _ the safe evacuation of those civilians who want to leave, both inside _ civilians who want to leave, both inside and — civilians who want to leave, both inside and in the city, in any direction _ inside and in the city, in any direction they choose, and to deliver— direction they choose, and to deliver the humanitarian aid required _ required. and this is notjust about required. — and this is not just about what required. — and this is notjust about what is happening — and this is notjust about what is happening in ukraine, as we are seeing— happening in ukraine, as we are seeing shock waves around the world. the dramatic acceleration of the increase — the dramatic acceleration of the increase of the prices for food and energy— increase of the prices for food and energy that was already taking place in the _ energy that was already taking place in the last— energy that was already taking place in the last year, are causing enormous _ in the last year, are causing enormous suffering to hundreds of millions— enormous suffering to hundreds of millions of— enormous suffering to hundreds of millions of the most vulnerable people — millions of the most vulnerable people worldwide and this comes on top of— people worldwide and this comes on top of the _ people worldwide and this comes on top of the shock of the continued covid _ top of the shock of the continued covid pandemic and even access to resources — covid pandemic and even access to resources for recovery that particularly penalise developing countries round the world. as so the sooner— countries round the world. as so the sooner peace is established, the better— sooner peace is established, the better for— sooner peace is established, the better for the sake of ukraine, russia — better for the sake of ukraine, russia and for the world. and it is very important, even in these moment of difficulty. _ very important, even in these moment of difficulty, to keep alive the values — of difficulty, to keep alive the values of— of difficulty, to keep alive the values of multi—lateralism. we need a world _ values of multi—lateralism. we need a world that will is multipolar with multilateral institutions, and those multilateral institutions, and those multilateral institutions, and those multilateral institutions must abide by the _ multilateral institutions must abide by the un charter and multilateral institutions must abide by the un charterand by international law. and abiding by the un _ international law. and abiding by the un charterand by international law. and abiding by the un charter and by international law recognising fully quality among state. _ law recognising fully quality among state, they hopefully will be an instrument that will allow us, once again. _ instrument that will allow us, once again. to _ instrument that will allow us, once again, to come together, as human kind, _ again, to come together, as human kind, and _ again, to come together, as human kind, and they ask the dramatic challenges we face from climate change. — challenges we face from climate change, to epidemics and many others, — change, to epidemics and many others, and in which the only wars we should — others, and in which the only wars we should have would be a war of those _ we should have would be a war of those that — we should have would be a war of those that put the planet at risk. reporter: i have a question each from both the _ reporter: i have a question each from both the leadership - reporter: i have a question each| from both the leadership beginning with the un secretary—general, sir. mr gutierrez, sir, there are allegations and counter allegations regarding genocide, war crime, human shields, as also reports of chemical weapons and biological weapons being use. you speak about humanitarian corridor an contact group, you spoke about investigation, will the un look at independent investigations creating a team and investigating team to look into the fact tonnes ground? team to look into the fact tonnes round? �* , , ., ., ground? and my question to the foreian ground? and my question to the foreign minister— ground? and my question to the foreign minister sir. _ ground? and my question to the foreign minister sir. both i ground? and my question to the foreign minister sir. both sides| foreign minister sir. both sides whether it is the un or the international community are looking at... studio: that news conference continuing in moscow after the meeting between the un secretary—general and russia's foreign minister and also, he was received by president putin. we are told. told. mr gutierrez saying he came as a messenger of peace with his agenda to save lives and ease suffering but he said it is clear there are two very different positions on what is happening in ukraine. he has established he said or is trying to establish a humanitarian contact group, in order to work out humanitarian corridors and to guarantee they are actually effective he said, and he also spoke about what he said was a crisis within a crisis because of the humanitarian situation in the city of mariupol. more on than throughout the day, right now, it is time for a look at the weather. and that is with carol. hello again. the weather is stuck in a rut at the moment, high pressure's firmly in charge and what we're going to be doing for the next few days is chasing cloud amounts. today, you can see this weak weather front slipping across eastern scotland and north—east england, that's producing some patchy light rain or some drizzle, and this morning's low cloud and fog slowly breaking up and lifting. but through the course of the day, what you will find is a bit more cloud will slip southwards westwards across england and wales. there'll still be sunshine in between, though, sunny intervals for northern ireland and northern scotland. but a brisk wind down the north sea coastline, so eastern coastal counties feeling chilly, move further west, we're looking at highs up to 16 degrees. tree pollen levels today are high across wales and also southern england, low or moderate for the rest of the uk. this evening and overnight we have the cloud across eastern areas moving a bit further west. but under clear skies, across parts of scotland and northern england, in the shelter, you are going to see temperatures dip close to freezing, so here we will see some frost. but for most, temperatures will be above freezing, and these represent towns and cities, these temperatures you have just seen. so tomorrow we start off with this cloud in eastern areas, it will break up, some sunny intervals will develop. at times it'll be quite grey along the north sea coastline, the sunniest skies in the north and also the west, and parts of the south. temperatures up to about 14 degrees. so temperatures dipping tomorrow, with a keen breeze through the south—east and english channel. moving from wednesday into thursday, high—pressure is still in charge of the weather. the weather still stuck in this rut of chasing amounts of cloud, but on friday and into the weekend, low pressure trying to make inroads from the atlantic. thursday sees quite a bit of cloud across england and wales. again, southern areas and the west will see some sunshine. scotland and northern ireland at times also seeing a fair bit of cloud, there's the chance of an isolated shower but most missing them, and the breeze easing a touch in the english channel. on friday again, a fair bit of cloud, which could produce the odd spot from the thickest cloud, but a bit more cloud developing through the day. nonetheless, there will still be some sunny skies around. but you can see this area of low pressure trying to make inroads. it might do into scotland and northern ireland on saturday. the head of the united nations on a peace mission to moscow. he says the war and the suffering here in ukraine must end. antonio guterres calls for a ceasefire, as he prepares to meet the russian leader, vladimir putin. russia's invasion of ukraine is a violation of its territory integrity and against the charter of the united nations. it is my conviction that the sooner we and this war, the better. quite naturally, the un secretary iquite naturally, the un secretary general— quite naturally, the un secretary general knows full well of those decisions — general knows full well of those decisions that were declared

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