this is bbc news, the headlines. a warning from the un that the gaza conflict could lead to a broader conflagration across the middle east. the us supreme court has ruled that donald trump can stand as a republican presidential candidate in the colorado primary. a state of emergency is declared in the capital of haiti after armed gangs carry out majorjailbreaks, freeing thousands of inmates. night curfews are in force until wednesday. george galloway is to be sworn in as mp for rochdale. speaking outside parliament, he said britain is at a dangerous crossroads for community relations. and we talk to a member of russian protest group pussy riot about the death of alexei navalny, and their hopes for the future. sport and a full round—up from the bbc sport centre. after wins for liverpool and manchester city over the weekend it's now down to third placed arsenal to keep themselves in touch in the premier league. they are at bottom side sheffield united, a win at bramall lane would see them move two points off the top. they've won their last 6 in the premier league and the gunners manager was asked what will it take to win the title. i don't know. you might have to win every game. i don't know. we have crazy schedules. it may be different to last season. anything under 90 points it will be difficult. the way i see them training it gives me more reason to believe that we have a chance because we really want it. we have to get that balance right, we can't sit back for 95 minutes. we might get pushed back at times and we have to accept that but we want to be a threat the other way and we want to put attacking players on the pitch as well, so we want to give them some problems as well. but as i said, i don't think it needs much explaining, the form that they are in, they are massively in the title race. we try to dress it up as a cup match for us but we just say to the players, you have nothing to lose, let's go for it. we've heard from the republic of ireland interim bossjohn o'shea in the last hour. the former manchester united defender played 118 times for the republic and was an assistant coach under previous manager stephen kenny. he's taking charge for the friendlies against belgum and switzerland later this month, but what about the permanent role? ultimately for me, i am focusing on these two games and then we'll see what happens then. at the minute, i have been given the chance to lead the team for the games against belgium and switzerland. going forward, who knows? i've spoken about this in the past about when management changes, everyone has their own ideas, head coaches have their own ideas, head coaches have the own ideas, as always i would be “p the own ideas, as always i would be up for a conversation but that is for further down the line. spain's la liga is investigating alleged racist abuse towards real madrid's viniciusjunior during their game at valencia. he scored twice as real came from behind to draw 2—2. the brazilian forward was also targeted with abuse at the mestalla last season. valencia were then fined and three of their fans arrested. la liga are looking at video from yesterday's match that allegedly shows a child supporter abusing viniciusjunior. next week's cheltenham festival, the highlight of the jump—racing season, will be missing one of its stars. constitution hill will not defend the champion hurdle on the opening day. his trainer nicky henderson says he's failed to recover sufficiently from a respiratory infection so won't be ready to run. lizzie greenwood—hughes has more. this is the best hurdler in the world, possibly the best racehorse in the world. if we could just see him a bit more often see how good he could be. he won last's race by nine lengths. the horse is much brighter this morning so there is good news and it is nothing serious but welfare is the greatest concern amongst racehorse owners and trainers and they said he is not going to be ready for what nicky henderson called the olympic games, and that is what the cheltenham festival is. ~ ., ., and that is what the cheltenham festival is-_ and that is what the cheltenham festival is— and that is what the cheltenham festival is. ., ., ., �* �* festival is. more on that on the bbc sorts festival is. more on that on the bbc sports website _ festival is. more on that on the bbc sports website or _ festival is. more on that on the bbc sports website or the _ festival is. more on that on the bbc sports website or the app, - festival is. more on that on the bbc sports website or the app, but - festival is. more on that on the bbc sports website or the app, but to i festival is. more on that on the bbc| sports website or the app, but to me thatis sports website or the app, but to me that is all for now. uk prime minister rishi sunak�*s rwanda bill is coming under more scrutiny as the house of lords debates and votes on amendments. the legislation — which must be approved by both houses of parliament — orders the courts to disregard key parts of the human rights act. ministers are trying to sidestep a decision made by the supreme court, which ruled that the government's plan to send some asylum seekers to rwanda was unlawful. the prime minister appealed to the house of lords injanuary to pass the legislation — and not to "frustrate the will of the people". recently the government's spending watchdog revealed that the uk will pay at least £370 million to rwanda as part of its plan to relocate asylum seekers there — labour calling the figures a "national scandal." joining me now is amnesty international uk's chief executive — sacha deshmukh. we have talked about this bill before in the past. just tell us what you would say to members of the house of lords who are debating this right now if you have that opportunity at this moment? i think i would say loud _ opportunity at this moment? i think i would say loud and _ opportunity at this moment? i think i would say loud and clear _ opportunity at this moment? i think i would say loud and clear to - i would say loud and clear to members of parliament, members of the house of lords who are looking at this bill, that there are really four major laws and they are major. one is that the bill in no way addresses the biggest floor at the heart of the uk government's approach to asylum which is that the asylum system should be made to work so that there is a swift and thorough processing of asylum claims and actually this bill does nothing to really tackle many years of failing to do that. there is also within this bill, some other worrying traits. it is a bill that somehow seems to try and bend its way about human rights obligations, obligations that we expect other countries around the world to adhere to and we are very vocal about adhering to stop it is a bill that does nothing to address some of the cost issues that you have outlined and it is also a bill that rather extraordinarily, tries through the means of legislation, to state facts about what is happening in human rights situation around the world. the kind of slightly unusual and rather alarming approach. it is a piece of legislation that is really fundamentally flawed but it is also critically piece of legislation that shows no qualities that were actually tackle the need for there to be fair, humane processing. their asylum claims. let to be fair, humane processing. their asylum claims-— asylum claims. let me put the british government _ asylum claims. let me put the british government has - asylum claims. let me put the british government has 's - british government has �*s perspective to you. they see this as a key deterrent for people crossing via small boats across the english channel. it is a very dangerous route that people take. they believe that this is one very key way to stop people making these crossings. there is no doubt that people being at risk of people smuggling and people feeling a desperation to flee and cross oceans, wherever that is in the world, can be a dangerous thing, terribly dangerous thing. but what this bill is in the continuation of years of a failed uk government policy that has attempted to say, if we don't really have an effective asylum processing system and approach, that somehow deter people. that is flawed, both in terms of the obligations of the people and their rights but also for years, it has been shown not to work. absolutely no reason to believe that just adding work. absolutely no reason to believe thatjust adding to that failed approach, which is all this rwanda approach would do, would in any way tackle these fundamentals or deter people as the last few failed years have shown. the? deter people as the last few failed years have shown.— years have shown. they would say that this hasn't _ years have shown. they would say that this hasn't actually _ years have shown. they would say that this hasn't actually happened| that this hasn't actually happened yet. do you think in the end of this will actually lead to people being sent to rwanda, because that is the question whether this going back and forth, notjust in parliament at the moment but in the past in the courts? ., , �* courts? you say this hasn't happened et. courts? you say this hasn't happened yet- several— courts? you say this hasn't happened yet. several years _ courts? you say this hasn't happened yet. several years of _ courts? you say this hasn't happened yet. several years of failed _ yet. several years of failed policies that have seen failures to probably process asylum... the uk government _ probably process asylum... the uk government has _ probably process asylum... the uk government has not _ probably process asylum... the uk government has not yet _ probably process asylum... the uk government has not yet sent - probably process asylum... the uk i government has not yet sent refugees to rwanda, that's what i meant. but whether or to rwanda, that's what i meant. emit whether or not, something that has not yet happen would do anything other to add to the failure, who knows? it has been stored for so long. what it definitely won't do is change any of the fundamentals in the asylum system and that is what needs to happen, the people who deserve to have an asylum system that works but also that is something that the country is crying out for there to be fundamentally much better asylum systems as well. what is the answer to this? i have spoken to people, particularly people who want to come to the uk from afghanistan, pakistan and other countries. it is often a situation of extreme desperation alleys to people going to people smugglers in a way that they default up the bigger question is, if you don't like this rwanda plan, what would you suggest as a way to ensure that the government goals of regulating, with people who want to seek asylum in a safer place?— in a safer place? let's be clear, this rwanda _ in a safer place? let's be clear, this rwanda plan _ in a safer place? let's be clear, this rwanda plan is _ in a safer place? let's be clear, this rwanda plan is not - in a safer place? let's be clear, this rwanda plan is not a - in a safer place? let's be clear, this rwanda plan is not a new l this rwanda plan is not a new approach, it isjust this rwanda plan is not a new approach, it is just a this rwanda plan is not a new approach, it isjust a new this rwanda plan is not a new approach, it is just a new approach to a long—standing approach for several years which is not to have an asylum system that is effective at processing claims. he asked what they should be. there should be a system that effective, speedy at processing claims within this country so that people who come here, who are seeking asylum can have these claims properly assessed, when they are therefore correctly and rightly claiming the right to asylum, they can be supported to actually play a role in british society and instead of the system that we have now, whichjust leads many people in limbo, adds to costs, adds to frustration and hurt, not just for the people within it but the wider society as well. this rwanda plan is nothing of the sort. it is just a sticking plaster addition to a failed system that has been operating for many years, allegedly on the basis to deter people. it has been shown not to do that. we need an asylum system that properly processes claims in the uk. thank you very much for sharing your thoughts on this story. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. the church of england set up an investment fund to help repair the damage caused by historic links to slavery. we can speak to our correspondent ali price who has been watching the story for us. no, we can't. apologies. i willjust remind you of breaking news from the us. that is that donald trump has held a big win on a social media platform truth social. but there was the news that the us supreme court struck down a bid from colorado to effectively kick on from the ballot from the republican presidential primary. that is fair accusing him of engaging in insurrection. it is seen as a huge victory for mr trump and as a huge victory for mr trump and as i say, we had just had in the last ten minutes or so that he has posted a reaction to that decision ljy posted a reaction to that decision by america's top court on his platform truth social. he said big win for america. we will continue to get reaction on that significant development in the united states. just a reminder there of that news. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. exactly two weeks after a young father died in a horror crash, a collective call for action.- collective call for action. every sinale collective call for action. every single fortnight, _ collective call for action. every single fortnight, someone - collective call for action. every single fortnight, someone is i collective call for action. every - single fortnight, someone is killed in this way on birmingham streets and every single day, someone else is seriously injured in the same way. this is not an acceptable part of life and it is something that we need to change. this of life and it is something that we need to change.— need to change. this man was a passenger _ need to change. this man was a passenger in — need to change. this man was a passenger in a _ need to change. this man was a passenger in a stationary - need to change. this man was a passenger in a stationary car - need to change. this man was a i passenger in a stationary car when he was hit by an audi. he died, another woman was seriously injured. his brother was among relatives present today. it’s his brother was among relatives present today-— his brother was among relatives resent toda . �* , ., present today. it's getting the word out to stop speeding. _ present today. it's getting the word out to stop speeding. it _ present today. it's getting the word out to stop speeding. it is - present today. it's getting the word out to stop speeding. it is not - out to stop speeding. it is not worth it. i lost my brother and it is something you can never get back. ourfamily is is something you can never get back. our family is distraught. putting the pedal down and you have broken so many hearts. for the pedal down and you have broken so many hearts-— so many hearts. for more stories from across _ so many hearts. for more stories from across the _ so many hearts. for more stories from across the uk, _ so many hearts. for more stories from across the uk, head - so many hearts. for more stories from across the uk, head to - so many hearts. for more stories from across the uk, head to the l so many hearts. for more stories i from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. a few moments ago talk about that new report here in the uk which is calling for the church of england to set up an investment fund in about £1 billion to help repair the damage caused by its historic links to slavery. last year an investigation found that the church had invested large amount of money in a company that transported people who had been enslaved. we can now go to our correspondent who is at westminster. many people say this is a long time coming. tell us more about what the church of england has announced? a, church of england has announced? long time coming, some 300 years. the starting point of all of this was the investment, more than £700,000 that the church of england made in a company that transported some 3a,000 slaves over the course of that 30 years back in the 18th century. today, or at least the last couple of years, the church of england has sought to redress that. i think it is significant. i think this is the first time an institution the size of the church of england has made intervention like theirs, has said it would pay reparations to those affected. as we say, the report today said that investment fund should reach around £1 billion. they have committed to £100 million, with the idea that the money would be put in an investment fund and then would generate money itself, there would be other investors that would come on calls and it would eventually build up to this billion pound pot. we are talking about an awful lot of money, talking about an awful lot of money, talking about an awful lot of money, talking about investing things like education, black lead injapan education, black lead in japan aerial schemes. education, black lead injapan aerial schemes. all sort of scheme that would work here in england, and all around the world. really interesting statement be made by the church there. i think the other interesting point that came up about is that the church of england could be some kind of catalyst, in effect, because it is such a big and is a division, implementing a scheme like this that other organisations, other organisations involved in it slavery in the uk, which they say there are many, they know who they are, they say, but also follow suit and seek to make investments of a similar ilk. ., to make investments of a similar ilk. . , , ., ., ilk. that is interesting. that would be my next _ ilk. that is interesting. that would be my next question, _ ilk. that is interesting. that would be my next question, what - ilk. that is interesting. that would be my next question, what this i ilk. that is interesting. that would i be my next question, what this would mean for other institutions here? i think the church of england are not one 21 to name and shame. within that, other companies that still exist and institutions that still exist, also made this important investments. so i think the idea was speaking to one of the bishops involved in all of this, edgy church of england commit commitment like this, there are other organisations that may seem to follow suit. she said it is all about the conversation, about what it has meant over the past several hundred years and what it means more importantly into the future and of course, that money is very important, the difference they can make, but also the conversations and the idea of tipping the balance that it may have. the church to date very much seen itself as flying the flag for a very important issue.- for a very important issue. thank ou ve for a very important issue. thank you very much. _ for a very important issue. thank you very much, from _ for a very important issue. thank you very much, from a _ for a very important issue. thank you very much, from a slightly i for a very important issue. thank i you very much, from a slightly windy westminster. now to haiti. 72 hour set of emergency has been an ounce in the capital. armed gangs stomp presence, fleeing inmates from the main jail presence, fleeing inmates from the mainjail there presence, fleeing inmates from the main jail there were at least a dozen people died. gang leaders say they want to. i'm minister to resign. james landale has the latest. gunfire haiti has long been lawless and violent, but now the disorder has got even worse. in the capital, port—au—prince, over the weekend, people fled for their lives as what law and order there was broke down. powerful armed gangs already control much of the city, but yesterday they overran two prisons, freeing its estimated more than 4,000 inmates. eyewitnesses reported seeing bodies inside and around the prison compound. some stayed behind to avoid the shooting. translation: it was a very difficult situation last night. _ the riot in the prison put our lives at risk. we hid because there was a lot of firing. we were afraid for our lives. the government declared a state of emergency in the capital, with curfews in force until wednesday. but that may be hard to enforce. the gangs, which so often fight each other, seem to be acting together to oust the prime minister, ariel henry. he was in nairobi trying to persuade kenya to send him 1,000 police officers as part of a united nations force to try to keep the peace. he is thought to be back in haiti now. but a notorious gang leader, a former police officer known as barbecue, said the armed groups were united against the prime minister. translation: we ask - the haitian national police and the military to take responsibility and arrest ariel henry. once again, the population is not our enemy. the armed groups are not your enemy. haiti, the most populous country in the caribbean, was once a relatively stable democracy, but then came decades of dictatorship. i have been elected for president for life. the country was plunged into years of violence and blood—letting. in 2021, the president was assassinated, leaving a political vacuum. killing, rape and kidnap are widespread. promised elections have not been held and it seems the gangs are losing patience. haiti may be only two hours' flying time from miami, but analysts say it is close to becoming a failed state. james landale, bbc news. there are growing concerns about the way that artificial intelligence could be used to mislead voters ahead of this year's us presidential election. here is about disinformation and social media correspondent. at first glance, this photo looks real. only it is not. it was generated using ai technology. it was shared with more than a million followers, attached to a story about black support to the former president donald trump. i am not a former president donald trump. i —n not a photojournalist, i am. former president donald trump. i —n not a photojournalist, lam. i'm not not a photojournalist, iam. i'm not claiming it is accurate. not a photojournalist, i am. i'm not claiming it is accurate.— claiming it is accurate. does give that impression. _ claiming it is accurate. does give that impression. if— claiming it is accurate. does give that impression. if you _ claiming it is accurate. does give that impression. if you did i claiming it is accurate. does give that impression. if you did know| claiming it is accurate. does give l that impression. if you did know it wasn't real, you would think he is at this party and is met or the people who support him because it is quite convincing. ii people who support him because it is quite convincing.— quite convincing. if anyone is votin: quite convincing. if anyone is voting one — quite convincing. if anyone is voting one way _ quite convincing. if anyone is voting one way or— quite convincing. if anyone is voting one way or another. quite convincing. if anyone is i voting one way or another because quite convincing. if anyone is - voting one way or another because of one fertility on a facebook page, that's a problem with that person, not with the post itself. i uncovered dozens more. ai generated images of black voters like this, mainly featuring donald trump. while ai images ofjoe biden exist, it's much harder to find ones which feature voters and target a particular demographic. whether biden or trump pictures, there's no evidence they're affiliated with either campaign, gary, that it can be created. it's scary that somebody can push it out, but the part that scares us the most is when somebody in our community gets it. maybe an influencer, right? maybe a rapper. and then from there, it's viral and itjust takes on a life and a truth of its own. how important is the black vote? the black vote is critical. it's going to be critical in this election coming up. it's swing voters who are feeling disillusioned, like douglas in atlanta, georgia, who could be the target for this type of ai content. the democratic party only comes around to pander to the black vote only when re—election comes up. once they get reelected, they forget about us for the next two to four years. he believed this image was real before i revealed it was faked. still, it had an effect. trump and biden are dinosaurs. if i had to lean my support towards either either one, which i don't want to, in my opinion, the lesser of the two evils is donald trump. but i don't believe in voting for the lesser of two evils because at the end of the day you're still voting for evil. ai generated content can entrench existing bias and there are concerns about the influence posts like this could have, but they're unlikely to swing a whole election. instead, they could further inflame tensions and divisions in what could be a fractious presidential race. marianna spring, bbc news. if you want to see more of that investigation, if you are in the uk, you can watch it on the bbc panorama programme tonight or you can also watch on the bbc news iplayer. do stay with us. hello there. the weather isn't looking that bad this week. actually, compared to last week, we should start to see a lot of dry weather around with increasing amounts of sunshine, particularly wednesday onwards. in the short term, we do have low pressure nearby. so there will be a little bit of rain, a few showers dotted around. now, this first low pressure system will bring a band of rain and stronger winds into southern and western parts of the country. as you move through the course of the day, the rain pushing across south west england, south wales, up in towards northern ireland, a bit more cloud generally across western edges. but after that chilly starts with the frost and the fog, most of the country should have a fine afternoon with plenty of sunshine around. temperatures lifting up to around 11 degrees, i think, in the warmest spots. through this evening and overnight, that cloud, the wind and the rain push its way slowly northwards and eastward. you see a few showers running in behind across south west england, through the channel islands, the odd heavier one there. but where the skies are clear, then it's likely we'll see a touch of frost, maybe a little bit of fog again. but where we hold on to the cloud, the rain across northern and eastern areas, it'll be less cold here. tuesday, we've got that weather front slowly pushing northwards and clearing the east of the country later in the day. but further weather fronts will tend to push into northern ireland, western scotland as we head through the day. eventually that weather front, i think, will clear eastern areas, but it might take its time. so it could be quite grey and appear quite breezy. but elsewhere across the country, after a fine start through the morning, variable cloud, there should be plenty of sunshine into the afternoon. top temperatures up to around 12 degrees, but a little bit cooler than that where we have the breeze and the cloud in northeast scotland. and then as we head into wednesday, this area of high pressure, this blocking high across scandinavia, begins to exert its force across the country, pushing the weather fronts out towards the atlantic. so i think a largely fine day to come for many of us. it could be a bit cloudy across eastern scotland, eastern england, those north sea coasts affected by the southeasterly wind, maybejust one or two showers out west. but for much of the country, it should be dry, settled, plenty of sunshine, temperatures up to 12, maybe 13 degrees in the southeast. for thursday and friday, that area of high pressure keeps those weather fronts at bay. it should be mostly dry, southeasterly breezes and plenty of dry and sunny weather at times as well, particularly on thursday. friday could start to see a bit more cloud just edging into western areas later in the day. but these temperatures are what we expect this time of year. live from london, this is bbc news. the us supreme court ruled that donald trump can stand as a republican presidential candidate in the state of colorado, following that state's attempt to kick him off the ballot. in the uk, the controversial politician george galloway has been sworn in again as an mp, this time for rochdale. speaking outside parliament, he said britain is at a dangerous crossroads for community relations. a warning from the un that the gaza conflict could lead to an increase in violence across the middle east. and we will talk to a member of the russian protest group pussy riot about the death of aleksei novelli and their hopes for the group's future. —— alexei navalny. hello and welcome. the us supreme court has ruled that donald trump can appear on the presidential ballot in colorado. it comes after the state's highest court tried to ban him, citing his role in the capitol hill riots of the 6th of january 2021. the former president said the decision was a big win for america. the state of colorado had used a little—known amendment to the constitution to remove him from that state's republican primary ballot. following the ruling, the case was taken to the highest court in america, the supreme court, for a final decision. 15 states, including colorado, hold their primary elections on tuesday in what is known as super