one of life's most underappreciated talents is to know when it's time to move on to lives next chapter. so i stand before you today, was a president, and my colleagues, to say this will be my last term as republican leader of the senate. for more on both mcconnell�*s stepping down and the spending deal, here's our north america correspondent, gary o'donoghue. after repeated attempts to get a spending agreement, it does look like leadership in congress from both sides of at least reached a partial agreement on some other spending bills that they have been arguing about. it looks now in the next couple of days that resolutions were put through senate and the house of representatives to extend one of the deadlines until next friday by which time they will pass spending bills on six separate departments. they haven't reached an agreement on the other six departments but they are going to push the deadline for that back until march 22 so in some ways, this is progress being made and in some ways, it is still a long way to go, particularly because they spending bill is a controversial ones involving homeland security and defence. they will all be have to be organised by the leadership in both places and we've learned today that mitch mcconnell, republican leader in the senate and a minority leader has decided to step down from leadership at the election in november. the longest serving party leader in the senate, his beenin party leader in the senate, his been in the post since 2000 and 7 cents george w bush was president. he entered the senate in 1985 was one of reagan was president so almost 40 reagan was president so almost a0 years. his been of force of nature, a conservative aimed in the senate relentlessly and his got a lot done but he did fall out with donald trump particular overjanuary 6 where he accused the former president of being morally and practically responsible, he had some health issues in the last year or so which may have been a factor in his decision to stand down from leadership in november. he wants — who want described himself as a grim reaper, he made that but the political grim reaper has come calling. presidentjoe biden also weighed in on mitch mcconnell�*s announcement, reflecting on his time as the republican senate leader, he said: a judge in the us state of illinois has barred donald trump from appearing on the ballot there because of his role in in the january 6th riots. but she delayed her ruling to take effect, ahead of an expected appeal by the former president. mr trump also sits at the center of two major developments at the us supreme court. the first is whether donald trump can claim presidential immunity from being prosecuted on charges of trying to overturn the 2020 election. it will mark the first time the nation's highest court will weigh in on such a case. the supreme court says it will hear arguments in the case in the week of april 22. in the meantime, former presidenttrump�*s washington, dc case will be on hold while justices consider the matter. the other case involves a trump—era gun ban on bump stocks. the supreme courtjustices appeared divided on whether the ban on the gun attachments which allow a semi—automatic rifle to fire more rapidly should be upheld. the trump administration banned bump stocks after 60 people were killed in a mass shooting at a las vegas musical festival in 2017. the gunman had dozens of ar—15 style rifles outfitted with the device. the incident is the deadlist mass shooting in us history. the justices wrestled with whether the administration acted lawfully. for more, the bbc spoke with tennessee state representative justin jones who was temporarily expelled from his seat following a protest over gun violence last year. for more, let's bring in scotusblog reporter, amy howe. shejoined us in the she joined us in the studio. quite a busy day at the supreme court and will get onto bomb stocks in just court and will get onto bomb stocks injust a moment but court and will get onto bomb stocks in just a moment but if we start with this case that quite late on the date of the supreme court says it's going to hear, it is common to hear the case whether donald trump has immunity or not, how do we expect them to handle that? they will hear arguments, sometime in the end of april and what the real city a000 other questions right now is how quickly will they rule? because the judge has already put the proceedings in washington, dc on hold. and she's indicated that even if the call were to rule that frump is not immune, that there would be some more time, as much as three months before the trial could actually go forward. —— trump. what a lot of people are paying attention to is if the court were to rule late june or to is if the court were to rule latejune or earlyjuly which late june or earlyjuly which is latejune or earlyjuly which is what one would late june or earlyjuly which is what one would normally expect a high profile case like this, particular one that argued in late april, that might mean that the trial would not be ready to go forward until september or even early october which would put it right in the middle. of the presidential election. in early november- — presidential election. in early november. the _ presidential election. in early november. the special- presidential election. in early l november. the special counsel jack smith has made the case previously that is an emergency and should be treated as such, has been an indication from the supreme court within the justice has considered an emergency case?- justice has considered an emergency case? justice has considered an emeruen case? , , ., emergency case? the singles are mixed to that _ emergency case? the singles are mixed to that they _ emergency case? the singles are mixed to that they don't - mixed to that they don't regarded as quite as an emergency as he does. he asked them, first of all, to let the case to say that they were not going to weigh in, that the decision by the federal appeals court in washington, dc stand for itself and allow the trial to go forward without the supreme court ruling and today, they indicated that they would not going to do that. the other option is said was for the case to go forward in the supreme court but he asked them to really fast track it, to hear or argument in march and issue a decision quickly. and they didn't do that and one signal that they didn't regarded as an emergency as he did was it took them almost two weeks indicate today what they were going to do, the case has been fully briefed and setting before them for almost two weeks before they finally acted which is not a thing that it regarded as a true emergency. the timeline ou true emergency. the timeline you outline — true emergency. the timeline you outline with _ true emergency. the timeline you outline with possibly - true emergency. the timeline you outline with possibly a . you outline with possibly a decision in earlyjuly and what they were me for a trial may be not happening until the time of the election and if donald trump is re—elected, that trial would fall than entirely, wouldn't it?— would fall than entirely, wouldn't it? one can only assume. _ wouldn't it? one can only assume, he _ wouldn't it? one can only assume, he would - wouldn't it? one can only assume, he would be - wouldn't it? one can only assume, he would be in l wouldn't it? one can only - assume, he would be in charge of the department ofjustice and one would expect that he would direct the department of justice to drop the charges. the supreme court also awaiting a decision on the related to colorado deciding that donald trump should not be on the ballot there again, that was described as something for urgency of consideration, the colorado primaryjust around colorado primary just around the colorado primaryjust around the corner, do we know when you make a decision there? we the corner, do we know when you make a decision there?— make a decision there? we don't have any idea — make a decision there? we don't have any idea when _ make a decision there? we don't have any idea when that - make a decision there? we don't have any idea when that will- have any idea when that will happen, the supreme court, you don't know what decisions you are going to get unless it's a very last day of the supreme court �*s term until you're sitting at the supreme court and they say, they have the opinion and trump versus anderson so they don't have any days are scheduled, they indicate had a time when they will issue opinions, didn't have any days are scheduled this week so, we don't know when that will be. super tuesday, when they have all of these different primaries over these different primaries over the countries for much feared and so, one of the things that colorado was for them to ask —— act quickly but we haven't seen in opinion yet. we hear illinois saying that donald trump will be excluded from the ballot there as well. the trump will be excluded from the ballot there as well.— ballot there as well. the other bi news ballot there as well. the other big news from _ ballot there as well. the other big news from the _ ballot there as well. the other big news from the supreme i ballot there as well. the other i big news from the supreme court was this hearing around bump stocks. and whether the trump administration had been correct in banning them, these are attachment that turn rifle into something to a machine—gun, what arguments are there today? there are different strands of argument, one part of the case was highly technical, the argument that the challenges are making is that the definition of machine—gun that converts acted in 193a doing probation doesn't apply to bump stocks and the have a variety of different arguments that relate to exactly how the bump stocks work and how that's different from the definition of machine—gun and the government has counterarguments about why it does fall within the definition of machine—guns, some of the courts conservative justices were worried because for a long time, until 2018, the bureau of alcohol, tobacco and firearms had indicated that bump stocks won't machine—guns and some of the justices were concerned about the people who bought bump stocks before 2018 and could be now subject to criminal liability, for something that was not a crime when they purchased it, the government response was, we've given them an opportunity to turn those in and it is a well—publicised issue but several of the conservative justices were concerned about that. on the other hand, several of the justices said, when congress enacted this law backin when congress enacted this law back in 193a, they were concerned about the kind of damage that machine—guns could do, the idea of firing, multiple rounds, hundreds around a minute at high speeds and this is precisely what bump stocks allow someone to do by attaching it to a semiautomatic rifle. , certainly this falls, within the heartland of the statue. ., �* , within the heartland of the statue. ., �*, ., ., statue. so that's another decision _ statue. so that's another decision that _ statue. so that's another decision that we - statue. so that's another decision that we will - statue. so that's anotherj decision that we will wait patiently for it to come. making yourjob attends one. thank you so much forjoining us on bbc news. the widow of the russian opposition leader alexei navalny has made an emotional address to the european parliament, in which she alleged her husband was tortured for three years on vladimir putin's orders before being murdered. the long—standing critic of the russian president died suddenly in prison earlier this month. nick beake reports. it's not even two weeks since she lost her husband, but yulia navalnaya says she has to keep fighting. the latest stop on her path to justice, the european parliament, where she condemned vladimir putin for actions that had bereaved russians, ukrainians and her own family. putin must answer for what he has done with my country. putin must answer for what he has done to a neighbouring, peaceful country. and putin must answer for everything he has done to alexei. alexei navalny died in his siberian prison, where he was serving a 19—year sentence that was widely seen as being politically motivated. his family say he was murdered. the russian authorities claim it was natural causes. yulia navalnaya said europe's leaders must stop treating vladimir putin like a normal politician and deal with him as a mafia boss. she said passing endless resolutions and the same old sanctions wouldn't have any impact. she said there needed to be a new effort to go after the money of his inner circle in the way you deal with organised crime. but before that, alexei navalny�*s family say they want to bury him here in southern moscow on friday. it's unclear what sort of public display of grief the police will tolerate. putin is capable of anything. yulia navalnaya says she will now go and recruit yet more supporters to her cause, promising that russia does have a beautiful future once it is rid of evil. nick beake, bbc news, strasbourg. meanwhile, ukraine has blamed congressional inaction in the us for its recent losses on the battlefield as its troops face a shortage of ammunition and key weapons. on wednesday, president zelensky even proposed that ukraine start partnering with other south—eastern european countries to manufacture that critical ammunition. let's take a closer look now at the state of play on the frontlines where russia has pushed back some key ukrainian defensive advances since late summer. in august, ukraine retook the city of robotyne, hoping it could cut off a key supply route to russian—controlled crimea. but this week, russian forces appear to have advanced to the western and southern outskirts of the village. russia also appears to be advancing around the village of krynky, ukraine's bridgehead across the dnipro river. and this month, ukraine withdrew its troops from avdiivka — a key eastern town russia had beseiged for months. ukraine had hoped the town would be a gateway to reach the russian—controlled city of donetsk. now, as james waterhouse reports, ukraine has retreated yet further from the town it fought so hard to hold onto. ukraine's military today says it is pull the out of two villages close to the town of avdiivka which fail last week after months of bombardment and assault from russian forces and it's clear they are not stopping there. on the ukrainian side, we are getting told that they are trying to re—establish the front lines, trying to stabilise the situation they say but it is clear that russia is trying to push on and while these villages, like so many pieces have been mostly deserted, 100 people are full thought to live in both of them, we are once again seeing a russian flag hoisted above a pile of rubble, the thought here in kyiv, russia has assembled 80,000 troops in the closed city of bakhmut would where they are looking to push and make it as difficult as possible for the ukrainian forces to re—establish themselves. it is clear that russia has the momentum and it is clear that waning western support, notably sizeable military package in the us, is directly hampering ukraine's ability to stem that tied. now, while these villages individually among too much, it puts illness —— cities and difficult positions because this is where people are going to evacuate to, the pledges that come under constant bombardment and it may well be the case that the threat of ocean occupation could be as great as it ever has been. earlier, we spoke with former cia director david petraeus. he broke down some of the factors determining the way forward in ukraine. first and foremost, again, getting the us system is authorised and appropriate in the pipeline fuelled backup to be sure but then, is an issue that ukraine has a result of the selves that has to do with the selves that has to do with the generation of forces and units. as you probably know, the average age of a fighter soldier on the front lines is over a0 and the ukrainian army and contrast to the 18 — 23 average age of those that i was privileged to lead in a rocket and afghanistan. this has to do with the conscription systems and the laws that clearly they are going to have to reduce the age of conscription from 27 — 25, take other steps so that they can be a unit rotation policy as well monitors individual replacement. these are very, very authority issues, president zelensky is working with the members of their parliament but they're very difficult, it's the one issue that he generally does not want to address in public commentary but it's one that they have to do — come to grips with resolve this particular issue. and staying in the region, the us said it firmly supports said it firmly supports moldova's territorial integrity, after officials in the breakaway region of transnistria called on russia for protection. the narrow strip of land along moldova's border with ukraine has been controlled by pro—russian separatists since the break up of the soviet union, but legally remains part of moldova. a moldovan government spokesman said the call for help by transnistrian officials a is a propaganda event. its worth noting that russia's full scale invasion of ukraine started with a similar call, when russian officials in donbas called on moscow for help. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some top stories in the uk: the duke of sussex has lost a high court challenge over his security when visiting the uk. prince harry was contesting the goverment�*s decision to downgrade his security status when he stopped being a working royal. the prince argued he had been treated unfairly in the changes to his police protection, when he still faced significant security threats. he plans to appeal the ruling. ajudge has ruled that the government should scrap plans to grant conditional amnesties for killings committed during the troubles in northern ireland. the high court in belfast found that the proposals were in breach of human rights law. the case was brought by relatives of victims who were angry at changes to the way investigations were being carried out. thousands of farmers descended on cardiff to protest against the welsh government's new farm subsidy plans. the proposals would require farmers to commit 10% of agricultural land to be used for trees and 10% for wildlife. farm unions have called it "unworkable". the welsh government said it's listening to the farmers' concerns. you're live with bbc news. the leader of hamas says the group is showing flexibility in negotiations with israel, but that it's prepared to continue fighting. it's the first sign of any movement from hamas which has been designated as a terror organization by the us and uk. the group is believed to be holding around 130 israeli hostages, and any deal to release them, is expected to be include transfers of palestinians being detained by israel. the bbc�*s paul adams has more. back where it all began, families and friends of the hostages are on the march. this is where hundreds of israelis were killed on october 7, where hundreds of others were dragged away into gaza. there are marching tojerusalem to marching to jerusalem to minding marching tojerusalem to minding the government to do more, hopes raised by talk of a ceasefire. 1&5 more, hopes raised by talk of a ceasefire-— ceasefire. 145 and liz days and ni . hts of ceasefire. 145 and liz days and nights of yearning _ ceasefire. 145 and liz days and nights of yearning for - ceasefire. 145 and liz days and nights of yearning for our - nights of yearning for our loved ones. sending strength and asked them to hold a little longer. just a little longer. a deal is possible. but longer. just a little longer. a deal is possible.— deal is possible. but what would that _ deal is possible. but what would that deal _ deal is possible. but what would that deal look- deal is possible. but whatj would that deal look like? deal is possible. but what - would that deal look like? it's not a ceasefire could last for six weeks and could be extended. a0 israeli hostages would be released, women, civilians and soldiers coming first. in return, a00 palestinian prisoners will be released from israeli jails. israeli soldiers might move away from some of gaza's most populated areas. and some of the 1.8 million palestinians displaced by the fighting might be able to return to homes in the north. how close you think we are to a deal here? one former israeli intelligence officials with experience of negotiations and says he is optimistic. i negotiations and says he is optimistic— negotiations and says he is optimistic. i think that we're re optimistic. i think that we're pretty close. _ optimistic. i think that we're pretty close, i'm _ optimistic. i think that we're pretty close, i'm not - optimistic. i think that we're pretty close, i'm not saying | pretty close, i'm not saying that we will see the release of hostages and prisoners is a surly but i think that negotiation is going forward. the first of blinking is of progress from hamas. translation: progress from hamas. tuna/mom- progress from hamas. translation: and effects ability we _ translation: and effects ability we are _ translation: and effects ability we are showing - translation: and effects ability we are showing in l translation: and effects | ability we are showing in the negotiations is to protect the blood of our people and to put an end to their huge pains and sacrifices in the brutal war of extermination against it. what hamas leader _ extermination against it. what hamas leader in _ extermination against it. what hamas leader in gaza - extermination against it. what hamas leader in gaza thinks . extermination against it. what hamas leader in gaza thinks is not yet known, he was last seen in an underground tunnel, his chlorella army slowly being annihilated above him. it's been almost three months since the last negotiated deal, dozens of israeli and foreign hostages were released by the deal broke down after a week. since then, conditions in gaza of hostages and palestinians alike have only gotten worse. the hunt for food and water never ends. hungerand the hunt for food and water never ends. hunger and disease are growing mannus, any ceasefire deal will have to offer meaningful release. for now, the weighting and the marching go on. the family say they will reach jerusalem marching go on. the family say they will reachjerusalem by they will reach jerusalem by saturday, will good news be waiting for them when they get there? pauladams, bbc news. france is one step closer to being the first nation to enshrine the right to an abortion in its constitution. on wednesday, the country's senate voted overwhelmingly in favor of a bill to do so. a final vote by a joint session of paliament is planned for monday. the procedure has been legal in france since 197a. but president emmnual macron pledged to make it a guaranteed freedom, amid concerns over a clampdown on abortion rights in countries like the us. the company behind the first us moon landing in five decades has been explaining why the touchdown on the lunar surface didn't go as planned. due to some technical glitches mid—flight, the odyssues lander came down faster than it was supposed to. that led to a rocky landing, and a shortened mission. pallab ghosh has more. a perfect launch. a faultless separation. over comms: lunar lander separation confirmed. - and a smoothjourney to the moon. but landing is always the hardest part and so it proved. on the lunar surface, you can see one of the legs on the left broken. and this image shows a spacecraft leaning over. this evening, the head of the private company that built the lander explained why the landing was so hard. innovation came from being absolutely over constrained, where you didn't have enough time, you didn't have enough money, and you were trying to tackle a problem that seemed almost intractable. so, what actually went wrong? an hour before landing, engineers announced that the lasers that measured the distance to the ground weren't working. as a result, flight engineers had to rapidly develop a back up system. unfortunately, the computer couldn't keep up, and it thought the spacecraft was 100 metres higher than it really was so it hit the ground harder than planned. one of its six legs broke and the spacecraft tilted with its main solar panel facing the ground. so, does this count as a success or a failure? fantastic success, you know, superb. first time a commercial company's ever managed to do this. and, you know, they've done it right first time. the landing was a little bit wonky. it doesn't really matter in the bigger scheme of things. they've got all the data, so next time they'll get it 100% right. and i think they're ready to go again already. intuitive machines are scheduled to have a more ambitious moon mission in just a few months time. the company says it's learned from the experience and plans a faultless landing next time around. pallab ghosh, bbc news. and before we go, we want to show you this footage from dubai where eight pilots have taken part in what organizers say is the world's first jet suit race. each contestant wore a custom—suit fitted withjet engins. they whipped around a specially—designed course along dubai's harbour for hours on wednesday. the manufacturers says the suits allow users to fly upwards of 80mph, or more than 120km/h. organizers likened it to a marvel superhero film. thank you for waching, i'm caitriona perry. i'll be back in 30 minutes with more. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. sunshine was a scarce commodity across the uk on wednesday — but we had most of it in eastern scotland, withjust overfour hours of sunshine in edinburgh. however, the rest of us, rather cloudy, grey and at times wet — but it was mild with it. however, as the rain continues to push south and east, the wind direction is changing. we'll see a return to some colder air across our shores. so thursday will start off mild but wet across southeast england and east anglia. quite a lot of cloud generally across england and wales, with the best of any brighter skies into northern ireland, scotland — northwest scotland seeing a real rash of showers, accompanied by gale—force gusts of winds through the day. it will start to turn colder generally across scotland, 6—9 celsius, maybe double digits for a time before that front clears through in the southeast. but, as we move out of thursday into friday, we see this next frontal system moving in — and, as temperatures fall away through the night, bumping into that colder air which is sitting in place across the country, yes, we could see a return to some wintriness. it'll going to be across higher ground — generally temperatures will be sitting around freezing first thing on friday morning, perhaps below in eastern scotland. but there'll be a risk of some snow above 200 metres in northern ireland, scottish borders, across the pennines, and into north wales. we could see a few centimetres accumulating, so that might cause some minor disruption, but it will be rain elsewhere. so you can see, circulating around that low pressure, is that frontal system — and it will bring some sunny spells and scattered showers, a mixture of rain, sleet and snow at times across wales and south—west england, perhaps drier into the far north of scotland. but temperatures a little bit down — 6—9 celsius. don't forget, friday is the first day of march, so these values just below par for this time of year. then, as we move into the start of the weekend, we maintain the sunny spells and scattered showers — and the wind direction still coming from the north, so it will feel quite cold, and we could still have a wintry flavour with any elevation. so again, 6—7 celsius the expected high. but as we move out of saturday into sunday, we see another frontal system bringing a spell of more organised rain for a time — again, on the leading edge, there could be some wintry showers — but it will be rain eventually as that front moves through. so the weekend will stay pretty unsettled for most of us. take care. disney strikes a deal with asia's richest man. but will it help the entertainment giant beat its competitors in india's rapidly growing streaming market? and we'll speak to the top boss of air india — and find out about how its reboot is panning out. hello. welcome to asia business report with me, mariko oi. we begin our programme in india, where a mega—merger has been reached between the walt disney company and reliance industries. they're combining their india tv and streaming businesses in a $8.5 billion deal. the media unit of reliance, controlled by billionaire mukesh ambani, will own 63% of the new streaming giant, with disney holding the rest. ornando parfitt is the senior news editor of screen international. he says this deal will be an industry disrupter. well, i think it will have a huge impact. they're talking about having a a0% market share — so obviously a a0% market share of india, and the indian diaspora is absolutely huge. these are two huge companies — reliance industries is one of the biggest companies in the world, owned by asia's richest man, mukesh ambani — mix it — mixing that

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