connections. some details are starting to emerge with regards to that. the ship that was involved in the collision was registered to singapore. and singapore's maritime port authority has said it is involved in the investigation, it has dispatched some members from its organisation to help with the investigation in baltimore. the mpajust with the investigation in baltimore. the mpa just put out a statement talking about the ship's safety record and says, the ship was flagged singapore from october 2016 and passed all the safety requirements at the time and based on records also passed the safety inspections injune and inspections in june and september of inspections injune and september of 2023, and it was due for another inspection in june 202a. we have also spoke to the company that provided the crew to the ship, they have confirmed that the two pilots that were also a board where us locals, whereas the rest of the crew were indians.— crew were indians. thank you very much- — crew were indians. thank you very much. our— crew were indians. thank you very much. our reporter - crew were indians. thank you j very much. our reporter from very much. our reporterfrom the newsroom and singapore. staying with the port story one of the east coast's busiest ports it is now closed and us carmakers, general motors and would say they will have to some shipments. we talk to a professor from some shipments. we talk to a professorfrom the kerry professor from the kerry business school and he gave us a sense of the impact of the foreclosure. the port of baltimore is the largest automobile import—export port and in the short term it will have a huge impact on the automobile industry. could you elaborate on the ramifications? what will be the knock—on effects? to start with, the container ship is already here and stuck and they cannot get it out. you can't get anything in, you have to reroute to other ports. the impact differs depending on different manufacturers. bmw, for example, has not been affected because its terminal is on the ocean side of the port. so, bmw and volkswagen, then gm and ford are deeply impacted because they rely on the port for exporting the vehicles, so now they have to reroute to other ports on the east coast. besides cars, will shipments of other goods also be affected? they could, although impact will be lesser because the port of baltimore is a highly specialised port, it's mainly used for handling automobiles and trucks and agricultural machinery. you could definitely look at impacts elsewhere but it is much less. what will we look out for in the days ahead? these operations, as we've heard, the search operations are over, the port will still be inoperable for the time being, won't it? the port is not operable. it will be up and running in some terminals, still working on unloading the trucks, still processing the containers. but they have certainly closed the port for the most part. and they are no longer allowed to have vessels in and out of the port. in the coming days, we have to look at how to repair and recovery efforts unfold. you can find the latest news on the tragedy in baltimore on the bbc mobile app. visa and mastercard have reached a $30 billion settlement to limit credit and debit card fees for merchants. it could end nearly two decades of litigation over the fees charged every time a credit or debit card is used in a store or restaurant. the anti—trust settlement announced on tuesday is one of the largest in us history. merchants have long accused visa and mastercard of charging inflated swipe fees or interchange fees when shoppers use credit or debit cards. staying with the us, shares of trump media & technology, the parent company of truth social, have soared on their first trading day on the nasdaq. the windfall makes the former president one of the richest people in the world. the bbc�*s michelle fleury has more from new york. donald trump just became a lot wealthier, at least on paper. shares in the parent company of truth social closed just under $58, up 16% on its first day of trading as a public company. at one stage, it was up more than 50%. because mr trump is the majority owner, his stake in the company is worth around $4.5 billion, which makes the former president one of the richest 500 people in the world according to bloomberg. with his newfound wealth, mr trump could sell some of his stock to help pay for is mounting legal bills as he faces both civil and criminal proceedings. but he will have to wait. he is barred from selling his shares for six months. it's not clear where the stock will be trading when that agreement expires. truth social, founded after the former president was kicked off major social media platforms following the january 6 capitol riot has said it expects to continue losing money for a while. many of the shareholders are small—time investors trying to show their support for mr trump, as well as trying to cash in on the frenzy surrounding the stock. ali barbara scrap and plans to list its logistics unit, it is on the stock exchange, the e—commerce giant had plans to sell $1 million worth of shares there. it would have been the largest ipo since august of 2022. chairman says the firm is looking to double its logistics business and to fully own the platform on which it has a 64% stake. as many as 32 million uk passport holders have been warned to check their issue and expiry date details or face being refused entry to cities and holiday destinations across the eu. schools are people are turning up at airports with passports which do not meet post brexit entry criteria, our correspondent was one of them. it's the moment we all dream of after the planning, packing and saying goodbye to work for a few weeks, time to check in for the well and holiday. for some people this is as far as they get. this paramedic was on his way to france with his fiancee to visit families off despite checking in for their flight online and making their way through luggage drop in security and passport control, at the watergate they were in a surprise. i at the watergate they were in a surrise. . , ., , , , surprise. i had ten years plus extra months _ surprise. i had ten years plus extra months on _ surprise. i had ten years plus extra months on the - surprise. i had ten years plus| extra months on the passport which i did not and could be a passport problem. he which i did not and could be a passport problem.— passport problem. he fell for -- he fell _ passport problem. he fell for -- he fell full— passport problem. he fell for -- he fell full of _ passport problem. he fell for -- he fell full of the - passport problem. he fell for -- he fell full of the passport —— he fell full of the passport to new problem. he could be refused entry to any eu country. refused entry to any eu country-— refused entry to any eu count . , , , country. they “ust said sorry ou are country. they “ust said sorry you not _ country. theyjust said sorry you are not coming - country. theyjust said sorry you are not coming on, - country. theyjust said sorry you are not coming on, off. country. theyjust said sorry - you are not coming on, off pop. how did you feel?— how did you feel? gutted. surprised _ how did you feel? gutted. surprised more _ how did you feel? gutted. surprised more than - how did you feel? gutted. - surprised more than anything, checked online and it was fine. to be told that at the gate. the rules on passports changed once the eu left the eu to challenge —— to in to any country in the schengen area uk passport has to meet certain criteria. first it has to be valid for at least three months from the planned date of return to the uk, but cannot have been issued more than ten years prior to entering the eu. the rollers catching holidaymakers out because prior to september 2018, the uk passport office would add up to nine existing months from an old passport onto the new one.— onto the new one. this is a problem — onto the new one. this is a problem that _ onto the new one. this is a problem that continues - onto the new one. this is a problem that continues to l onto the new one. this is a - problem that continues to catch people out, what is important as you check your passport liberty and expiry date, when you book your holiday but when you book your holiday but when you go to check in and not when you go to check in and not when you travel to the airport because that is where people are continually finding the passport is out of date into expensive and complicated to save your holiday. i expensive and complicated to save your holiday.— expensive and complicated to save your holiday. i was one of them, a save your holiday. i was one of them. a few — save your holiday. i was one of them, a few weeks _ save your holiday. i was one of them, a few weeks ago - save your holiday. i was one of| them, a few weeks ago instead of being able to go with my family on holiday i was turned away at the checking gates because my passport had been issued more than ten years before. even though i had been able to check in online and had able to check in online and had a boarding pass. so many responses... the travel journalist simon calder urging airlines to find a better way of prompting people before they get to the airport.— get to the airport. there are a coule get to the airport. there are a coume of _ get to the airport. there are a couple of hundred _ get to the airport. there are a couple of hundred people - get to the airport. there are a couple of hundred people a i get to the airport. there are a. couple of hundred people a day turned away from the flights, across the year, you could easily find there is over 100,000 people who lose their holidays as a result of these rules. i have written to the airlines, i keep saying to them, please can you do more specially if someone is checking in, a month ahead. airlines uk told us there is no guarantee potentially invalid passport details will be picked up passport details will be picked up in advance and sit airlines provide reminders and inks which is up to passengers to check. home office centre provides up—to—date information on requirements on its website. that is under constant review. if you're dreaming of a getaway to sunnier climes, the strong advice is to dig out your passport and the dates will be trying to travel. a quick recap of the top story, ten —— container ship has crashed into a major bridge in baltimore, authorities are suspending search operations and set some people are presumed dead. as you can see from the live images it is approaching midnight in baltimore, the ship is in the centre of the screen in the frame of the bridge and arms are collapsed around it, the port of baltimore one of the port of baltimore one of the busiest ports on the us east coast remains close to an hour. that's it for now. hey, i'mjulia with the catch up. tonight — pints and climate change, lego line—ups and an ostrich on the loose. but first, a major bridge in the us city of baltimore has completely collapsed. that's after a container ship crashed into it. one person is in hospital and six people are still missing. they've declared a state of emergency. brandon scott is the mayor and he had this message for the city. this is a unthinkable tragedy. we have to, first and foremost, pray for all of those who are impacted. anne hathaway has opened up about having a miscarriage in 2015 while she was playing a pregnant woman. speaking to vanity fair, the actress said she had to give birth on stage every night. she also said she's not ashamed to discuss her fertility issues. some other stories now — climate change is threatening a great british staple — the pint. the plants often used in brewing beer called hops are suffering in hotter conditions. but scientists are working with the brewing industry to help save it. and lego has told a police department in california to stop using their toy heads in their pictures on social media. it was a creative attempt to comply with state law that says agencies need to hide the identities of non—violent crime suspects. and we'll leave you with ten seconds of a runaway ostrich. so, anyone playing i spy with my little eye would've had an unusual game on this road in south korea. but the ostrich is now safely back at the nature park it came from. that's you all caught up now. have a good night. hello there, and welcome along to sportsday. i'm gavin ramjaun. here's what's coming up on the programme. wales miss out on euro qualification after a dramatic penalty shootout loss to poland. leah williamson is back for the lionesses. the player who lifted the euros trophy returns for the beginning of their title defence. and four months out from a likely third olympics, but one month from her first child, shooter amber rutter�*s diary about to fill up.