our political correspondent jack fenwick reports. he'd previously said he disliked the russian president but admired him as a political operator, and that the invasion of ukraine was a consequence of western expansion. the reform uk leader said he had predicted the war ten years ago. i stood up in the european parliament in 2014 and i said, and i quote, "there will be a war in ukraine." why did i say that? it was obvious to me that the ever—eastward expansion of nato and the european union was giving this man a reason, to his russian people, to say "they're coming for us again," and to go to war. home secretary james cleverly accused him of echoing putin's vile justification for the invasion, and there was criticism too from labour. the only aggressor in ukraine is vladimir putin, and it is shocking that nigel farage chooses to align himself with putin. he's become a putin apologist. mr farage said last night that putin was wrong to invade, the eu was wrong to expand eastwards, and "the sooner we realise this, the closer we will be to ending the war and delivering peace. " he was also challenged on his views around climate change. he said he wasn't arguing the science, but called the government's net—zero plans "mad," and he was asked about comments he once made about king charles. the king — i mean, he wasn't the king then — and i can't speak ill of the monarch, obviously! but he did used to say... you said he was stupid. he did used to say that carbon dioxide was a pollutant, which i thought was a very stupid comment. and it's the issue of the environment which is likely to dominate campaigning this morning. sir ed davey has put the state of britain's waterways front and centre of the lib dem campaign. today the party says it would protect chalk streams from environmental disaster, with tougher regulations on sewage dumping. labour are also talking about water cleanliness, with a pledge to introduce new powers that they say could make law—breaking water bosses face criminal charges. the conservatives said they'd already taken clear action to tackle the issue, with further investment and a quadrupling of inspections. jack fenwick, bbc news, westminster. all the main parties have come up until this point, supported the government's support for ukraine and their weapons and the funds that have been sent to volodymyr zelensky and as you say, a near universal condemnation for nigel farage�*s comments. james cleverly saying it was nigel farage echoing vladamir putin's vile justification for the intrusion into ukraine. when we asked the conservatives for a response, they pointed us to the former defence secretary who writes in the sun newspaper today saying nigel farage showing an unhealthy literature with the kremlin and branding him more chamberlain than a churchill. labour as well defending it. they said they were disgraceful comments and revealed the true face of nigel farage. we should say that late last march, nigel farage clarified his comments, he said he blames both russia for the invasion but also blamed the eu for expanding eastwards. it is been interesting because we have seen reform uk being a significant player in this general election campaign. one poll last night placed them even ahead of the conservatives and we should have all the usual caveats with that, it is just one poll, and most polls have them some distance behind the conservatives. but there is concern among tories about reform uk taking voters off them and it will be interesting to see over the next few days and weeks when polling comes out after these remarks, whether they have shown any tent in support for nigel farage and reform uk, which has been enjoying a bit of a honeymoon period so far in this election campaign. ukraine will be watching this narrative from the uk, which is a key ally. let's speak to our security correspondent, gordon corera who's in kyiv. what reaction has there been to nigel farage�*s comments? what reaction has there been to nigel farage's comments? there has not been any — nigel farage's comments? there has not been any official— nigel farage's comments? there has not been any official reaction - nigel farage's comments? there has not been any official reaction or - not been any official reaction or statement from authorities here to nigel farage's comments, although one source in the presidential office did tell the bbc that in their words, the virus of vladamir putin unfortunately affects people and can be even worse in its consequences than a comeback and that that virus needs to be nipped in the bud. you can hearfrom the tone of those comments, the weariness here, the sense that they have heard this before and they associate that kind of comment with the language of vladamir putin and of russia. the idea that somehow, it was ukraine and its allies which provoked russia, rather than ukraine having been subject to an unprovoked attack, first in 2014 and then a full skill invasion in 2022. so i think there is a weariness at having heard these comments and annoyance but not necessarily an on the record reaction from ukrainian officials. tell us more about the latest russian missiles that have been directed at ukraine.— russian missiles that have been directed at ukraine. yes, overnight, another barrage _ directed at ukraine. yes, overnight, another barrage of— directed at ukraine. yes, overnight, another barrage of russian - directed at ukraine. yes, overnight, another barrage of russian missiles| another barrage of russian missiles and drones, targeting ukraine four stopped 29 in all, 13 of the drones were shutdown but four of the missiles did get through and hit in the west and the south—east. in those cases, the target was clearly energy facilities and this is part of an ongoing russian campaign to target those critical energy facilities and power transmission. it is having some effects, there are already scheduled blackouts and parts of the country because of this long—running campaign in parts of the country because of this l0ng—running campaign in these parts of the country because of this long—running campaign in these new attacks have certainly done some damage and it looks like there will be some changes to those schedules. clear emphasis here in ukraine on both the need to protect those facilities and that requires more air defence, orair defence missiles, which have been promised but have been very much needed and work to repair those facilities but clearly i sense here that western support remains vital in order to protect ukraine from that ongoing russian campaign targeting energy vicinities. the harry potter author, jk rowling, has claimed the labour leader has abandoned women who are concerned about transgender rights. writing in the times, she said she would struggle to vote for sir keir starmer, calling his attitude on the issue "dismissive and often offensive". the party has not responded to her article. the conservative party says it will slash red tape for pubs, restaurants and music venues in the first 100 days if it was to win the election. plans include looking at licensing laws and planning restrictions in a bid to boost the night time economy. the snp leaderjohn swinney will visit the royal highland show and edinburgh where will he put the party on april visa pilot scheme to mitigate against severe labour shortages which it to brexit. and a veterinary agreement with the european union. much more on the uk election campaign throughout the day. the international committee of the red cross says its offices in gaza have been damaged by shelling, which killed 22 people who'd sought shelter around its compound. it said all parties had an obligation to take precautions to avoid harm to civilians and humanitarian facilities. the icrc did not say who had carried out the attacks, adding that it was the most recent incident to have endangered civilian lives. an israel defense forces spokesman told the bbc that initial inquiries suggested there was "no indication" that it had carried out a strike in the area but added that the incident was "under review". the raid comes as a simmering conflict between israel and the lebanese armed group his brother risks turning into a wider regional war. the two sides have exchanged fire across the lebanon—israel border in recent weeks. hezbollah says it is fighting israel to support hamas in gaza. israel's military said that operational plans for an offensive in lebanon had been "approved and validated". our middle east correspondent, lucy williamson, has been to the israeli side of the border this week, and has this report. more empties neighbourhoods. here on israel's northern border, many say or is also the way to get residents back. david has refused to leave. even when rockets landed right in front of his house a few weeks ago. shrapnel slicing through the walls, missing him by inches. it has made him even more determined to stay. every day, every night, bomber, problem, and i was born here. if you live here one night, he will go crazy. very, very strong problem. bombs, rockets. why? rockets hit this area every week. this slip past israel defences last friday, hitting a street outside the mayor's office. the us is pushing hard for a dipper magic solution here but the mayor says full—scale war is the only way out. translation: ,, ~' out. translation: ,, ~ ., ,, translation: sitting here like lambs to slau:hter, translation: sitting here like lambs to slaughter. just _ translation: sitting here like lambs to slaughter, just waiting _ translation: sitting here like lambs to slaughter, just waiting for - translation: sitting here like lambs to slaughter, just waiting for the - to slaughter, just waiting for the day they attack us like we saw in the south, it is unacceptable. everyone understands the choices between the work now or later. i don't think there is any country in the world that would accept daily firing against its citizens israel has been striking back across the border and talking up preparations for a full—scale offensive against his brother. his for a full-scale offensive against his brother-— for a full-scale offensive against his brother. , , ., ., , ., his brother. his brother has vowed that nowhere _ his brother. his brother has vowed that nowhere in _ his brother. his brother has vowed that nowhere in israel— his brother. his brother has vowed that nowhere in israel would - his brother. his brother has vowed that nowhere in israel would be i that nowhere in israel would be spared. tough talk is a part of both sides's deterrence but it can also spotlight the path to work. it looks like they shot it. tom was out when a rocket hit his house right on the border. ~ ., ., a rocket hit his house right on the border. ~ . ., ~ ., ., ., border. what a rocket can do to one house! everything _ border. what a rocket can do to one house! everything is _ border. what a rocket can do to one house! everything isjust _ border. what a rocket can do to one house! everything isjust ruined, - border. what a rocket can do to one house! everything isjust ruined, it. house! everything isjust ruined, it is crazy. he house! everything isjust ruined, it house! everything is 'ust ruined, it is cra . , house! everything is 'ust ruined, it iscra . �*, is crazy. he says israel's leadership _ is crazy. he says israel's leadership has _ is crazy. he says israel's leadership has failed. i is crazy. he says israel's. leadership has failed. the is crazy. he says israel's - leadership has failed. the biggest failure of our _ leadership has failed. the biggest failure of our army _ leadership has failed. the biggest failure of our army and _ leadership has failed. the biggest failure of our army and our- leadership has failed. the biggest | failure of our army and our country was not on the 7th of october, the day of the leaders.— was not on the 7th of october, the day of the leaders. there is growing ressure day of the leaders. there is growing pressure in — day of the leaders. there is growing pressure in israel— day of the leaders. there is growing pressure in israel for _ day of the leaders. there is growing pressure in israel for a _ day of the leaders. there is growing pressure in israel for a ceasefire - pressure in israel for a ceasefire in gaza. that would likely come tensions in the north as well. but israel's prime minister is keeping both conflicts going, mortgaged by his promise to far right government allies to destroy hamas before ending the gaza war. playing for time it is his specialty. but the longer this conflict goes on, the more it turns into playing with fire. renewed attacks on the conservative party's record when it comes to our waterways cosmic you are breaking up a little bit because we are on the move... we are breaking up and tom is breaking up. it is not going well, is it? this is what happens when you're on the move. we will try to get back to tom in a bit. plenty of correspondence are out on the campaign trail this weekend with the parties, looking at what they are focusing on. the liberal democrats working at how they would clean up the waterways of britain. labour also focusing on water quality this weekend. rescue teams searching for a british teenager missing in tenerife have been focusing on a ravine. 19—year—old jay slater hasn't been heard from since monday morning. no trace of him has been found, despite the use of drones, dogs and a helicopter. in his home town in lancashire, people have been tying blue ribbons, hoping for his safe return. this is the challenge they are facing, police are searching mountainous terrain, dipping down into the ravine, not far from where jay slater was last seen. watching on, concerned friends, anxiously waiting for news. and the weight continues back home and when you feel helpless, thousands of miles away, this is what you do, tight ribbons of hope.— away, this is what you do, tight ribbons of hope. there is not much obsolete we _ ribbons of hope. there is not much obsolete we can _ ribbons of hope. there is not much obsolete we can do _ ribbons of hope. there is not much obsolete we can do over _ ribbons of hope. there is not much obsolete we can do over here - ribbons of hope. there is not much j obsolete we can do over here while they are over there searching so obviouslyjust they are over there searching so obviously just the they are over there searching so obviouslyjust the blue ribbons to show the family that as a community, we are all thinking and praying for them. it we are all thinking and praying for them. , , , them. it is quite upsetting ifi never seen — them. it is quite upsetting ifi never seen him _ them. it is quite upsetting ifi never seen him again. - them. it is quite upsetting ifi never seen him again. it - them. it is quite upsetting ifi never seen him again. it hasl them. it is quite upsetting if i - never seen him again. it has been for five days _ never seen him again. it has been for five days now, _ never seen him again. it has been for five days now, which _ never seen him again. it has been for five days now, which is - never seen him again. it has been for five days now, which is a - never seen him again. it has been for five days now, which is a long| for five days now, which is a long time _ for five days now, which is a long time to— for five days now, which is a long time to he — for five days now, which is a long time to be lost. _ for five days now, which is a long time to be lost. but— for five days now, which is a long time to be lost.— time to be lost. but 'ust days before, time to be lost. but 'ust days before. jake h time to be lost. but 'ust days before, jake was _ time to be lost. but 'ust days before, jake was in h time to be lost. butjust days before, jake was in joining i time to be lost. butjust days| before, jake was in joining his before, jake was injoining his first holiday with friends they had been to this three—day meeting festival in the south of the island. in the early hours, he left in a car with two men he had met. he came here to a holiday home 40 minutes away in a national park. we spoke to away in a national park. we spoke to a neighbour who we understand was the last person to see him. she said he asked her about bus times and when she told him he would have to wait two hours, he walked away further into the mountains. the area around the holiday rental has been the focus of their search forjay slater, which is entering its sixj. and we can speak to our correspondent fiona trott in tenerife. talk to us more about what will be happening today. this search forj now entering its sixth day now. the search is now entering its sixth day now. tie: search is resuming this now entering its sixth day now. tt2 search is resuming this money in that mountainous area behind me. it is where the village is, the area where jay slater was last seen. that itself has raised so many questions about his disappearance. what was he doing there? who where those two men that he met at an after party in the early hours of monday, that he got into a car with an then drove 40 minutes to that village? this is adding to the anguish for friends and family who are trying to piece together these events. also, there have been questions about the police investigation, too. earlier this week we spoke to his friend, lucy, who said she wanted the police in britain to assist the spanish police with their investigation. we know that that offer of assistance came yesterday from lancashire police but the police here turned around and said, we believe we have the resources we need for this investigation. let us recap on what those resources are. the police have told us they have been working with a team of 16 firefighters, local police, mountain rescuers, using sniffer dogs, drones, helicopter, which you saw in that report, dipping down into the ravine and that area where he was last seen. let us go over his last known movements to try to understand what happened. at around, movements to try to understand what happened. ataround, in movements to try to understand what happened. at around, in the early hours of that monday morning, he met those two men, went to that village in the car. at about 7:30, he posted a photograph on his snapchat account, showing him at a property. we have spoken to neighbour who said she saw him at a bus stop and he was asking her about when the next bus would be. she said he would have to wait for two hours and at that point, he walked away and she said she saw him walking further into the mountains. we understand he then called his friend, lucy, and he said that he was going to have to start walking back to his accommodation, but that was a ten hour walk. lucy was telling us, she was fully worried about him, he had just shorts and t—shirt, no water or sunscreen. it is hot here at the moment, hot during the day, cold at night. when they had that conversation, suddenly his film cut out. a lot of concerns about the circumstances there, what he was doing there in the first place. he was meant to be home in lancashire this weekend. due to be flying back yesterday. instead his mother and father are here on the island, anxiously waiting for news. being supported by people back, as you saw. over £25,000 has been raised for the family which will give them some comfort and support. but of course, they are facing this harsh reality of everyday, waking up here, wondering where19—year—old reality of everyday, waking up here, wondering where 19—year—old jay slater is. let's get some of the day's other news now. a volunteer firefighter has died battling wildfires fanned by gale—force winds in southern greece. wildfires are common in greece but the authorities have warned of growing risks due to dry conditions, strong winds and temperatures reaching highs of 40 degrees celsius. several villages have been evacuated as a precautionary measure. three people have been killed and ten wounded in a mass shooting outside a grocery store in the us state of arkansas. two law enforcement officers were among those injured, but their conditions are not life—threatening. a suspect was injured and has been taken into custody. four balkan countries suffered simultaneous power cuts lasting several hours on friday as the region sweltered in a summer heatwave. albania, bosnia, montenegro and croatia were hit by the afternoon blackouts, brought on by surging demand for power. the nhs is working to verify hundreds of blood testing documents containing patient information, which have been published online following a cyber attack. the hack has led to hospital and gp appointments and operations being disrupted— including cancer treatment. our heath editor hugh pym has met one teenager who's been affected. it was a highly damaging cyber attack on key parts of the nhs earlier this month and now stolen data has been published online. officials say they are trying to verify what is in the files but bbc news has seen examples of patient names and dates of birth. nhs england says the criminals have not got access to its e—mail system but there is still a warning to patients. t there is still a warning to patients-— there is still a warning to atients. ., .,. , patients. i would say to anybody, regardless _ patients. i would say to anybody, regardless of _ patients. i would say to anybody, regardless of whether _ patients. i would say to anybody, regardless of whether they - patients. i would say to anybody, regardless of whether they are i patients. i would say to anybody, regardless of whether they are a | regardless of whether they are a patient, to be vigilant about any suspicious e—mails or texts or calls that you may receive. the nhs never asks for example for financial information by text or by e—mail. the attack damaged it systems affecting blood supplies and tests at several london hospitals and gp practices. more than 3,000 procedures, operations and appointments have been cancelled. one of those affected was 14—year—old dylan. he has a rare type of bone cancer and has had chemotherapy. he was due to have hm are removed and had waited since vibrate. but today is from the operation of this month, his father was told it had been postponed. tt was told it had been postponed. tit felt like we had been through so much, nothing surprised me any more. sometimes these things don't feel real until they actually happen but yes, we were shocked.— real until they actually happen but yes, we were shocked. locating the roblem yes, we were shocked. locating the problem and _ yes, we were shocked. locating the problem and restoring _ yes, we were shocked. locating the problem and restoring systems i yes, we were shocked. locating the| problem and restoring systems after a cyber attack can take time, as this group of schools knows only too well. ~ , ., �* , ., , well. when you're trying to bring s stems well. when you're trying to bring systems back — well. when you're trying to bring systems back up, _ well. when you're trying to bring systems back up, you _ well. when you're trying to bring systems back up, you have i well. when you're trying to bring systems back up, you have to i well. when you're trying to bring l systems back up, you have to scan and clean every single machine because you don't know where it is. we have 20,000 plus devices, every single one had to be checked. hhs single one had to be checked. nhs officials stress _ single one had to be checked. nhs officials stress emergency services at hospitals like this one affected by the cyber attack are open as usual but they admit that restoring it systems and getting a planned treatment back to normal could well take some months. it could take weeks to work out exactly what stolen data has been published. the us supreme court has upheld a law that prevents people with domestic violence restraining orders from owning a gun. this is the first major ruling on gun rights since 2022, when the court expanded the right to bear arms. friday's ruling passed with an eight to one majority — in a rare legal victory for those in favour of restrictions the us supreme court has upheld a law that prevents people with president biden welcomed the decision. here's our north america correspondent, nomia iqbal. this case was brought by a texas drug dealer who had threatened to shoot his girlfriend if she had reported he had assaulted her. she got a restraining order against him and that restraining order led to his gun licence being revoked and also him being disarmed so his guns were taken away from him. he argued that was a violation of his right to bear arms, the second amendment. but in a majority ruling by the court, the 8-1 in a majority ruling by the court, the 8—1 ruling, the court said, no, didn't and that actually, the constitution does permit laws that strip guns from people that are deemed dangerous. it is worth mentioning that this was one of many challenges that was brought to the supreme court after they ruled in 2022 on eight major ruling in which it was a new york ruling and it basically put strict limits on guns outside the home. so in some respects, this case really tested the scope of that law and how far the scope of that law and how far the supreme court would go so in many respects, this is a victory for gun rights advocates. there was one dissenting voice, it was the conservative justice, dissenting voice, it was the conservativejustice, clarence thomas, who is programmes and he said, not a single historic regulation justifies the statute at issue. this federal law does stay in place now. stay with us here on bbc news. some of you have open up to grey conditions today and thought, where some are gone again? but it is there, it will still be around in there, it will still be around in the next few days. more sunshine developing as we go through this weekend and it will be warm, too. just a little rain today. this is the weather front that brought the mist and luke cloud across scotland and england to begin with. still there in eastern countries this afternoon so here, the chance of a few showers. more cloud compared to the morning and inland, more sunshine pulling through. plenty of sunshine pulling through. plenty of sunshine elsewhere though these western fringes and northern ireland, plenty of cloud at times. if you spots of rain later in the day. 15 to 19 here, 20 to 22 in some instance college counties and in the butter pollen levels will continue to climb as the grass pollen seems to climb as the grass pollen seems to really ramp up. this evening, a fine end to the day. in eastern areas, some of the cloud will break up areas, some of the cloud will break up but western parts, scotland and northern ireland, rain and drizzle pushes its way in later in the night. but a cold night, temperatures in double figures for most towns and cities. these are the areas across northern parts where there will be fog to begin with. the cloud breaks up, sunshine comes through here. more cloud through the afternoon after a sunnier start but ruining them, scotland and northern ireland, a lovely afternoon and for all, temperatures up on today, may be up to 26 degrees in the south—east corner. there is even warmer air on the way as we go into the start of next week with increased commodity by day and night. this means some of these western areas, there could be mist and drizzle in the morning, still some sea fog in the afternoon. fair weather cloud elsewhere but i hope they are monday, 25 degrees in scotland, 27 or 28 to the south—east of finland. similar chapters on tuesday. some changes from it week onwards, it isjust tuesday. some changes from it week onwards, it is just a tuesday. some changes from it week onwards, it isjust a question tuesday. some changes from it week onwards, it is just a question of how quickly they happen. no pressure will come in and that determines how quickly the temperatures will drop away but after another hot day on tuesday, for many, an increased risk of showers. don't take the symbols to literally but tempers will drop back to where they should be by the time of year. take care. this is bbc news, the headlines... nigel farage faces criticis, after he tells the bbc that europe and nato provoked russia's invasion of ukraine. the international red cross says 22 people were killed in shelling near its offices in gaza. four members of the uk's richest family receive jail sentences from a swiss court, for exploiting staff brought over from india to work. and no sign of british teenager jay slater missing in tenerife , as the search enters its sixth day. the liberal democrats are campaigning this weekend. in the run—up to the general election, they are talking about water quality. let's speak to tom symonds who is travelling on the lib dem campaign bus on the way to east sussex. tom, tell us what they are focusing on. $5 tom, tell us what they are focusing on. ~ , , ., tom, tell us what they are focusing on. m tom, tell us what they are focusing on. as you say, it is about water toda on on. as you say, it is about water today on the _ on. as you say, it is about water today on the continuing - on. as you say, it is about water today on the continuing ed i on. as you say, it is about water| today on the continuing ed davey photo op roadshow. we are in rural east to sussex, where he is going to be visiting an area where there are chalk streams, very good by diverse environments that are being damaged by sewage. the liberal democrats say that the amount of sewage, the number of hours of sewage pumped into streams and rivers in the uk in 2023 it was 49,000 hours, and that doubles compared to 2022, the year before. what they are going to do about that, or would do if they were in power, is to extend the blue flag scheme which currently applies to beaches, to streams and rivers. they say that would enable them to have more controls over when sewage companies or at water companies can pump anything into those watercourses. they say they will be putting a lot more pressure on the industry to do a betterjob. of course, the problem with sewage in this country is that we have a victorian sewage system. it gets full of sewage, and when we have storms, and we have more storms because of climate change, therefore it is more likely that water companies will have to pump sewage into the environment. of course, that water companies are under pressure to build more capacity into the sewage system, they say and turn that that will increase bills. what may seem like quite a simple policy at the start of the process, actually gets quite complicated as you get into it. we will be asking ed davey about that as the morning goes on. just to say a little bit about the liberal democrats campaign strategy. highly selective, targeting seats across the south and southwest and in scotland, and in very selective parts of the north of england. it really trying to win seats, not from labour but from the conservatives. this constituency where we are is a conservative marginal, and they hope to try and get their message across. the way they are doing that is by pushing their leader ed davey front and center, as you have no doubt seen if you watch the news over the last few weeks. going to theme parks, water slides, having his picture taken recently, painting, there is something coming up this afternoon that i cannot tell you, but i am pretty sure it will get him more photos in the newspaper tomorrow. it does seem to be working for the liberal democrats, in a marginal way, they have had a small bump in the polls since this campaign started. ., . ., started. you have whetted our a- etite, started. you have whetted our appetite, thank _ started. you have whetted our appetite, thank you _ started. you have whetted our appetite, thank you very i started. you have whetted our| appetite, thank you very much. started. you have whetted our i appetite, thank you very much. we will see you later. nigel farage is facing criticism from his political opponents after saying to the west provoked the invasion of ukraine. and the harry potter authorjk rowling has claimed that the labour leader has a dependent women who are concerned about transgender rights. the party responded this morning that it the party responded this morning thatitis the party responded this morning that it is the party of women's a quality. let's take a look back over the past week and look ahead to what we can expect in the coming week on the campaign trail. joining me now is anna gross, political correspondent at the financial times, and stefan boscia, playbook author at news website politico. thank you very much forjoining us. and first of all, talk to us about the donations that the parties are receiving. i was reading that labour have received more than £4.3 million in the second week of the election, thatis in the second week of the election, that is 15 times more than the conservatives. what can we read into that? , ~ ,, . , , that? yes, i think essentially this shows that. _ that? yes, i think essentially this shows that, something _ that? yes, i think essentially this shows that, something that i that? yes, i think essentially this shows that, something that has l shows that, something that has become increasingly clear over the course of this campaign so far, and even a little bit before that. that fewer and fewer people want to be associated with a conservative party at the moment. and they want to even less to be associated with a campaign that is doing so badly, so you cannot really see that figures are tapering off as the weeks go by. and itjust to give you a sense of the scale of the difference, rishi sunak�*s party has raised roughly £900,000. since the beginning of this year's campaign, based on the figures we have so far. compared with £8.6 million in the first two weeks of the six week campaign in 2019. that is almost nine times less thenit 2019. that is almost nine times less then it raised in 2019. to 2019. that is almost nine times less then it raised in 2019.— then it raised in 2019. to see how that has been _ then it raised in 2019. to see how that has been resonating - then it raised in 2019. to see how that has been resonating in i then it raised in 2019. to see how that has been resonating in the i that has been resonating in the southeast of england, stefan, you have spent a lot of time there this week. normally, very much a conservative stronghold. what are people saying on the doorstep? what people saying on the doorstep? what i am caettin people saying on the doorstep? what i am getting from _ people saying on the doorstep? what i am getting from southeast constituencies all over the place, whether— constituencies all over the place, whether that is in dover, portsmouth, or suburbs or constituencies, sorry, of guildford, is that— constituencies, sorry, of guildford, is that there — constituencies, sorry, of guildford, is that there is a real palpable anger— is that there is a real palpable anger and frustration with the conservative party. it also, and i was a _ conservative party. it also, and i was a bit — conservative party. it also, and i was a bit surprised by this, a real visceral— was a bit surprised by this, a real visceral dislike of the prime minister— visceral dislike of the prime minister himself. i did not pick up much _ minister himself. i did not pick up much goodwill towards him or any sort of— much goodwill towards him or any sort of sense that people wanted to -ive sort of sense that people wanted to give him _ sort of sense that people wanted to give him the benefit of the doubt. person _ give him the benefit of the doubt. person after person said they thought— person after person said they thought he was untrustworthy, out of touch _ thought he was untrustworthy, out of touch i_ thought he was untrustworthy, out of touch. i think the one thing we have seen _ touch. i think the one thing we have seen to— touch. i think the one thing we have seen to really galvanize opinion in this case, — seen to really galvanize opinion in this case, every one of them was a 2019— this case, every one of them was a 2019 tory— this case, every one of them was a 2019 tory seat. the one thing that has really— 2019 tory seat. the one thing that has really galvanized opinion was that d—day, that is something that has cut— that d—day, that is something that has cut through more than anything in this— has cut through more than anything in this campaign will top i think they— in this campaign will top i think they are — in this campaign will top i think they are in _ in this campaign will top i think they are in real trouble in a lot of areas _ they are in real trouble in a lot of areas where _ they are in real trouble in a lot of areas where they should have safe seats _ areas where they should have safe seats. places that have not been known _ seats. places that have not been known tory — seats. places that have not been known tory seats for 100 years. while _ known tory seats for 100 years. while we — known tory seats for 100 years. while we are talking about the southeast of england, where you have been this week, how well art reform doing? they are focused quite often on immigration, which is an issue of concern in that part of the country. yes, particularly in dover, where i spent _ yes, particularly in dover, where i spent some — yes, particularly in dover, where i spent some time, they see it as the front— spent some time, they see it as the front line _ spent some time, they see it as the front line of— spent some time, they see it as the front line of the fight against the small— front line of the fight against the small boat and illegal immigration coming _ small boat and illegal immigration coming in — small boat and illegal immigration coming in here. a lot of people there _ coming in here. a lot of people there put— coming in here. a lot of people there put immigration, both legal and illegal as one of their most important — and illegal as one of their most important issues at this campaign. a lot of— important issues at this campaign. a lot of people said that they wanted to -o lot of people said that they wanted to go to _ lot of people said that they wanted to go to reform, and they are willing — to go to reform, and they are willing to _ to go to reform, and they are willing to give a farage ago. it is hard _ willing to give a farage ago. it is hard to— willing to give a farage ago. it is hard tojudge these thingsjust willing to give a farage ago. it is hard to judge these things just from rolling _ hard to judge these things just from rolling up _ hard to judge these things just from rolling up into town and speaking to people. _ rolling up into town and speaking to people, who knows what they will do on the _ people, who knows what they will do on the day _ people, who knows what they will do on the day. but i did feel across every. _ on the day. but i did feel across every. all— on the day. but i did feel across every, all six constituencies that i went— every, all six constituencies that i went to, — every, all six constituencies that i went to, a — every, all six constituencies that i went to, a real feeling that reform is a genuine vote for people at the selectioh — is a genuine vote for people at the selection. people are so fed up with the conservatives, they are not actually— the conservatives, they are not actually that bothered that doing that might actually give labour a majority — that might actually give labour a majority or at least a victory. something else, and now, that the conservatives had to grapple with this week was that gambling commission looking into the placing of bets about when the general election would take place just before it was announced. the prime minister was very clear that he aboard that kind of behavior, how damaging is that to the conservatives?- damaging is that to the conservatives? ~ ., , conservatives? well, i actually a . ree conservatives? well, i actually agree with _ conservatives? well, i actually agree with stephan _ conservatives? well, i actually agree with stephan that i conservatives? well, i actually agree with stephan that the i conservatives? well, i actually i agree with stephan that the fence i get from speaking to people, the mood that... the point of no return for the conservatives, to my mind, was d—day. rishi sunak�*s decision to leave that celebrations early. but there have been a sequence of events that have come after it that only added further damage to the campaign. ithink added further damage to the campaign. i think this betting scandal is one of them, it has cemented an existing feeling that was quite widespread around the public, that the conservative party cannot be trusted. that it lacks integrity, that there is actually kind of corruption in its ranks. and you saw that it actually did come up very early in question time on thursday, the public asked. it was the first question that rishi sunak was given by the public. and i think itjust shows was given by the public. and i think it just shows that was given by the public. and i think itjust shows that it really has resonated, and i think has done further damage to the campaign. stephan, in your view, further damage to the campaign. stephan, in yourview, how further damage to the campaign. stephan, in your view, how effective are the liberal democrats campaigning techniques with sir ed davey, very much fronted center, choosing some quite novel things to do. there he is, floating in the water. it is one of the issues they are talking about this weekend on the campaign trail, water quality. our people taking it seriously? thinking that these stunts, these gimmicks, that this is an effective campaign? t gimmicks, that this is an effective cam aian? ~ , gimmicks, that this is an effective camaiun? ~ ,. campaign? i think it is a spectacular _ campaign? i think it is a spectacular campaign. l campaign? i think it is a i spectacular campaign. before, campaign? i think it is a _ spectacular campaign. before, nobody knew who _ spectacular campaign. before, nobody knew who ed davey was and now people do. knew who ed davey was and now people do even _ knew who ed davey was and now people do. even though a lot of people still have — do. even though a lot of people still have no idea what he is about or what _ still have no idea what he is about or what he — still have no idea what he is about or what he wants to do, what the liberal— or what he wants to do, what the liberal democrats want to do, a lot of people _ liberal democrats want to do, a lot of people are willing to vote for them — of people are willing to vote for them in — of people are willing to vote for them in a _ of people are willing to vote for them. in a lot of places across the southeast — them. in a lot of places across the southeast where the liberal democrats did very well during the new labour years. they seem to be on their way— new labour years. they seem to be on their way to _ new labour years. they seem to be on their way to having quite reasonable return _ their way to having quite reasonable return this _ their way to having quite reasonable return this time. a lot of protection to 50 or 60 seats. i think, _ protection to 50 or 60 seats. i think, once — protection to 50 or 60 seats. i think, once again, the feeling is that they— think, once again, the feeling is that they not really voting because they think— that they not really voting because they think that the liberal democrats have this great view for the country, but i'm sure some of them _ the country, but i'm sure some of them do — the country, but i'm sure some of them do like some of their policy platforms — them do like some of their policy platforms. it is really about to get the tories — platforms. it is really about to get the tories out. in a lot of constituencies that have always been the liberal— constituencies that have always been the liberal democrats versus tory, people _ the liberal democrats versus tory, people will— the liberal democrats versus tory, people will vote just tactically and they will— people will vote just tactically and they will vote liberal democrats. one issue — they will vote liberal democrats. one issue which i think they have done _ one issue which i think they have done very— one issue which i think they have done very well and getting home is the issue _ done very well and getting home is the issue of the waterways and rivers — the issue of the waterways and rivers. they have been pushing this since _ rivers. they have been pushing this since 2022, — rivers. they have been pushing this since 2022, when it became a really bil since 2022, when it became a really big national— since 2022, when it became a really big national scandal in the media in that summer. they have seen very clearly _ that summer. they have seen very clearly that — that summer. they have seen very clearly that traditional tory voters in the _ clearly that traditional tory voters in the southeast, feel really strongly— in the southeast, feel really strongly about this. they do not want _ strongly about this. they do not want their— strongly about this. they do not want their river wasteful of sewage and they— want their river wasteful of sewage and they want someone to blame. in this case, _ and they want someone to blame. in this case, the blame often goes more than the _ this case, the blame often goes more than the water companies to the tory party _ than the water companies to the tory .a . ., , than the water companies to the tory party. that is the focus for that liberal democrats _ party. that is the focus for that liberal democrats and - party. that is the focus for that liberal democrats and labour i party. that is the focus for that i liberal democrats and labour this weekend. what are you looking forward to, looking out for in the final two weeks of the campaign, if you could just tell us?— you could 'ust tell us? tough question. — you could just tell us? tough question- i — you could just tell us? tough question. i guess _ you could just tell us? tough question. i guess i _ you could just tell us? tough question. i guess i am i you could just tell us? tough question. i guess i am really| question. i guess i am really interested to see whether the polls do finally narrow towards the end. my do finally narrow towards the end. my hunch, i suspect that they wail, that there will be a little bit of a boost for the conservatives in the last sort of a week or two. i think it will make the race a bit more interesting. t it will make the race a bit more interesting-— it will make the race a bit more interestinu. . . ., . . interesting. i am glad to have made ou think interesting. i am glad to have made you think hard _ interesting. i am glad to have made you think hard on _ interesting. i am glad to have made you think hard on a _ interesting. i am glad to have made you think hard on a saturday - interesting. i am glad to have made i you think hard on a saturday moment, i hardly have enough coffee to cope. stefan, your thoughts as we entered the final home straight into the last fortnight? what are you expecting to see? t last fortnight? what are you expecting to see?— last fortnight? what are you expecting to see? i think i agree with anna, _ expecting to see? i think i agree with anna, watching _ expecting to see? i think i agree with anna, watching the - expecting to see? i think i agree with anna, watching the polls i expecting to see? i think i agree | with anna, watching the polls and expecting to see? i think i agree i with anna, watching the polls and if they tighten is a big one. i think this week— they tighten is a big one. i think this week is really key, the last time _ this week is really key, the last time people are going to have a chance — time people are going to have a chance to — time people are going to have a chance to see keir starmer and rishi sunak— chance to see keir starmer and rishi sunak go— chance to see keir starmer and rishi sunak go head—to—head. on monday you have them _ sunak go head—to—head. on monday you have them in— sunak go head—to—head. on monday you have them in a debate or a question session— have them in a debate or a question session with — have them in a debate or a question session with the sun on their website _ session with the sun on their website. later in the week you have the bbc_ website. later in the week you have the bbc had to head debate. those are the _ the bbc had to head debate. those are the last two big set pieces of this campaign. i think it is a last chance — this campaign. i think it is a last chance for— this campaign. i think it is a last chance for rishi sunak to put anything _ chance for rishi sunak to put anything on keir starmer. i will be watching _ anything on keir starmer. i will be watching those on the other thing i will be _ watching those on the other thing i will be watching is if that tories can finally— will be watching is if that tories can finally take some votes off a reform, — can finally take some votes off a reform, and if they can finally whittle — reform, and if they can finally whittle down the pole lead that keir starmer _ whittle down the pole lead that keir starmer has. i think it is really quite — starmer has. i think it is really quite interesting this week to see if finally— quite interesting this week to see if finally some of the problems that reform _ if finally some of the problems that reform has with some of the candidates they have selected, some of them _ candidates they have selected, some of them are _ candidates they have selected, some of them are quite frankly unfit for parliament. some of them who have praised _ parliament. some of them who have praised hitler, for instance. it would — praised hitler, for instance. it would be _ praised hitler, for instance. it would be interesting to see people see that _ would be interesting to see people see that and maybe decide not to vote for— see that and maybe decide not to vote for them.— vote for them. good to have your thou . hts vote for them. good to have your thoughts this _ vote for them. good to have your thoughts this weekend, - vote for them. good to have your thoughts this weekend, thank i vote for them. good to have your| thoughts this weekend, thank you very much for your time. leading representatives from the five most prominent political parties in wales have clashed in a live debate. they discussed everything from the nhs to tackling immigration and the cost of living. here's our wales correspondent hywel griffith. welcome to the bbc wales general election debate 2024. ready for kick—off, five leaders lined up for what's also now a regular fixture on our screens. an election debate, this time focused on wales. we have 29% of our children are poor. 29% child poverty. and my challenge to the conservatives and to labour, if they're in power, is will you abolish the two—child cap on our benefits? labour's been the party of devolved government here for a quarter of a century — its record under scrutiny. we've had the mismanagement of the nhs by labour for 25 years. you know, an election is full of weird and wonderful sights, but to me, one of the most bizarre sights of the past couple of weeks was wales' health minister holding up a placard saying, "let's modernise the nhs." the man defending labour also had to explain his own decisions, after taking a £200,000 donation from a company whose owner was convicted for dumping waste. knowing everything that i know now, i would not have wanted all of the difficulty that has been presented. i don't believe that. i'm very... money talks in our political system. audience member: give it back! very good idea! i am very clear about the way i've conducted myself throughout my time... if welsh labour voters weren't convinced, reform seemed to be pitching for them. we are really the new labour party. the labour party was founded... laughter. ...to represent the interests — no, listen to me. listen very carefully. the labour party was founded to represent the interests of working people, that is why it was founded, from the trade union movement. they are really not a party of labour any more, they are the party of welfare. the final question on immigration leading to a testy exchange. rwanda is a very good... oh, you still have it on the table? crosstalk. you don't have a plan for immigration. we do! we know what labour's plan for immigration is, because we've seen it in wales. it's to try to get people more benefits, whether it's universal basic income, and then try to get them legal aid as well. 0h, shame on you. that's what you were doing in wales. and after 60 minutes it was over. polite handshakes to end a lively contest. we'll know the final result in a fortnight�*s time. hywel griffith, bbc news. a court in switzerland has sentenced four members of britain's richest family — over exploitation and illegal employment. it was alleged the hinduja family imported workers from india and paid them as little as seven pounds a day. the family were acquitted on a charge of human trafficking. the prosecutor has called for their immediate arrest. they were not in court to hear the verdict. speaking outside the court, one of the defence lawyers for the hinduja family gave this reaction to the conviction. i am shocked, shocked, obviously. but i am relieved that the case which was totally excessive has been dismissed. that said, we have the impression that the same sentence has been handed down even though the trafficking has been ruled out. so we are obviously going to appeal. it is a judgment that is, i would say, moral and not very legal, and we are going to fight it to the bitter end. let's speak to ben vanpeperstraete. he's a human rights expert and joining us from brussels. thank you for your time, what struck you particularly about this case? i imagine all of them are rather different. �* . ., , imagine all of them are rather different. �* . . , , different. actually, the case did not surprise _ different. actually, the case did not surprise me _ different. actually, the case did not surprise me so _ different. actually, the case did not surprise me so much, i different. actually, the case did i not surprise me so much, because regularly these cases pop up, also in europe. and there is indeed the surprise that this can happen in europe. i think it is more the surprising reaction that strikes me rather than the fact that this occasionally happens, although it is not happening everywhere, there are every now and then instances popping up every now and then instances popping up where people are working in domestic work, people working in service within the house of where they are employed are found in substandard working conditions. yes. substandard working conditions. yes, we are told that _ substandard working conditions. yes, we are told that people who are exploited and trafficked are often hidden. we do not realize what is going on right underneath our noses, how big a problem is this, do you believe, across europe?- believe, across europe? well, it often happens — believe, across europe? well, it often happens where _ believe, across europe? well, it often happens where there i believe, across europe? well, it often happens where there is i believe, across europe? well, it often happens where there is a l often happens where there is a couple of factors coming together. migration, which i understand is the case in this case, where also the people live at the same premises where they work, so that also almost naturally restricts freedom of movement. where there is also a long—standing connection and people traveled because of the employment rather than just migration and then ending up in that employment. so, you do regularly see that in one place or another in places like jenny bhatt, where this also happened within a diplomatic family a couple of years ago. you see that in brussels, where there are lots of embassies. yes, you do occasionally see this. ~ ., embassies. yes, you do occasionally seethis. . . ., , embassies. yes, you do occasionally seethis. . . ., . see this. what protections can and should be put _ see this. what protections can and should be put in _ see this. what protections can and should be put in place _ see this. what protections can and should be put in place to - see this. what protections can and should be put in place to prevent l should be put in place to prevent this happening at all, for at least cases of this to be highlighted more readily? cases of this to be highlighted more readil ? ~ , , cases of this to be highlighted more readil ?~ , readily? within this case, i assume that normal— readily? within this case, i assume that normal sis _ readily? within this case, i assume that normal sis labour _ readily? within this case, i assume that normal sis labour law- readily? within this case, i assume that normal sis labour law applies, the workers have equal rights compared to other swiss workers. it is a bit more different when there is a bit more different when there is a bit more different when there is a case of, for example, an ambassador. because they enjoy diplomatic immunity, which is not the case here. but even in a case constellation like this one, the problem is actually much more enforcement. you need to have workers who know that they have certain amounts of rights, for example, a minimum salary, and can understand that there is a discrepancy between what they are legally entitled to within that country and what is actually provided to them. and secondly, they also need to see a means to enforce that. in those cases it is very important that the public authorities step in and start enforcing the law, which i understand is also the case in this case. ., ~' understand is also the case in this case. . ~ , ., y understand is also the case in this case. . ~ i. , . a seven—month—old baby girl who died after being bitten by her family's pet dog has been named by police. elle doherty as taken to hospital after the attack in coventy but but died shortly after. the dog, registered as a belgian malinois has been humanely destroyed. for the first time in more than 40 years, steel workers in the uk are going on strike. around 1,500 people at tata steel in south wales will begin an indefinite strike from 8thjuly over the company's plan to cut thousands ofjobs. tata steel says it would be forced to accelerate closure plans if the strike affected the safety or stability of its operations. football: poland have become the first team to be eliminated from the men's european championship after france and the netherlands played out a goalless draw. the result all but guarantees both countries will progress. the french coach didier deschamps decided not to risk his captain and star player, kylian mbappe, who broke his nose in the opening match — he was seen training with a face mask on thursday. a us family is seeking more than 80 thousand dollars in compensation from nasa after a piece of space debris smashed into their florida home. the falling object — weighing less than a kilogram — tore through the roof and two floors of the otero family's house in march. it was later confirmed to be a part of the international space station. lawyers for the family say the case is groundbreaking and will set a precedent for how the issue of falling spacejunk is handled in the future. professorjohn crassidis — is a space debris expert from the university at buffalo, who formerly worked for nasa — he says it needs to investigate if this can happen again. they are going to have to go and re—evaluate, when they do their calculations they see the probability of an object getting through the atmosphere. so they were off, as an engineer i would have to go back myself and to say, what did i do wrong? and try to correct it. maybe it was not putting enough safety factor, there are a number of issues to look at. nasa will do a thorough job issues to look at. nasa will do a thoroughjob added. boeing and nasa are again postponing the return of the starliner spacecraft from the international space station, in a mission which has been dogged with problems. starliner took off from cape canaveral with two astronauts on board in earlyjune, on a mission expected to last a week. but the test flight suffered from thruster problems and helium leaks. nasa says the further delay will prevent starliner�*s undocking and landing from coinciding with a series of planned spacewalks — and allow mission teams to review propulsion system data. taylor swift's record breaking eras tour continues in london this weekend, with an estimated 700 thousand swifties heading to the capital across her eight dates — bringing a major boost to the economy. last weekend she was in liverpool, and has left a lasting legacy by making a big donation to a foodbank there — who say it will make a massive difference to their work. our reporter ian haslam has the details. taylor swift's sell out anfield show drew fans from across the world. i can still make the whole place shiver. for a week or so liverpool became taylor town as the city hosted the 100th date of her record breaking eras tour. but her work on merseyside wasn't quite done. this week, food bank charity st andrews community network had a call from the singer's representatives offering a donation. did you think it was a prank at first? yeah. so if i'm honest, yeah. these types of things don't happen every day, do they? i guess one of the things that was particularly beautiful about the conversation was she wanted to convey a message of thanks to those people who day in, day out, provide compassion and love. well, this centre is open monday to friday. so five days a week and every day there are volunteers coming in here to help. as you can see, lots and lots of food donations, but they can never have too much. that's because the charity supports 36,000 people in north liverpool alone. the charity runs 11 food banks in eight community food pantries. but recently, volunteers have been struggling to give people the food they need in their orders. this donation is going to help me to fulfil that order, hopefully, and people will get what they ask for. all thanks to taylor swift. well, i think we've both become swifties. all of a sudden, she's doing a good thing and she loves liverpool. i we can't get better than her. she's changed so many lives. she's going to make a big difference to all the vulnerable families and liverpool and i'm a bit of a swifty fan myself. so it's nice. it's amazing what she's done. she's done similar in other cities. she's performed in. that help is much needed. cost of living crisis has had an impact on individuals and communities, but it's also having an impact on organisations like ours. donations of food, for example, have gone down, but the need for the food has increased. this donation eases a bit of the pressure, if i'm honest, and give us a little bit of hope. what did all your friends and family say when you told them about this? quite often myjob isjust myjob and there's not a huge amount of interest in it at home. but i became very popular with my children last night and with their friends as well. are you a swifty? i wasn't, but i definitely am now. you are watching bbc news. hello, some of you have woken up to great conditions today and thought, where has some are gone? it is still there and it will be around for the next few days. it will be warm this weekend. just a little bit of rain to deal with, especially today. this is the weather front which brought to mist and cloud particularly across england. there is a chance of across england. there is a chance of a few showers, a bit more cloud around the coast compared with the morning. in land a bit more sunshine. plenty of sunshine elsewhere, although these western fringes, especially what western scotland and northern ireland, a few spots of rain later in the day. 15 to 19 around here, 20 or 22 across the east. poland levels will be continuing to climb as the pole and season riles up. very high levels across most parts of the uk. this evening a fine and to the day, western parts of scotland, northern ireland, outbreaks of rain and drizzle pushes its way across scotland to northern england and wales later in the night. temperatures in double figures for most towns and cities as we start sunday, but these are the areas across northern england, wales and southwest that will have missed and low clouds. some fog on and off throughout the day. the crowd breaks up, sunshine comes through, a bit more cloud in east anglia through the afternoon. northern england and scotland, northern ireland will have a lovely afternoon. for all temperatures up on today's values, and this evening —— mike there is even warmer air on the way, with increased humidity as well by day and by night. track of winds coming out from the mid atlantic does mean that in the western areas there could be some mist and drizzle in the morning, cloud elsewhere but a hot day on monday, 25 degrees in the northeastern parts of scotland, and even 28 to the southeast of england. similar temperatures on tuesday, a few changes from mid week onwards. it is just few changes from mid week onwards. it isjust a few changes from mid week onwards. it is just a question of how quickly they happen. is a little low pressure going to come in from the west or the south? that determines how quickly the temperatures will drop. after another hot day on tuesday, increasing risk of showers, but do not take the symbols too literally on this date. temperatures will drop back to where they should be this time of year. take care. live from london. this is bbc news. nigel farage faces criticism, after he tells the bbc that europe and nato provoked russia's invasion of ukraine. we'll be asking what ukraine makes of the comments as russian attacks on the country's infrastructure continue. the international red cross says 22 people were killed in shelling near its offices in gaza. and marking the 76th anniversary of windrush as commemorations take place across the country. welcome to the programme. there's been criticism of nigel farage here in the uk for making remarks excusing president putin's invasion of ukraine. the leader of reform uk, who will be familiar around the world for formerly leading the pro—brexit uk independence party, claimed that russia's invasion of ukraine was provoked by europe and nato. in a pre—election interview, he told nick robinson for bbc panorama that he'd previously said he admired vladimir putin as a political operator — but disliked him as a person. the home secretary, james cleverly, accused mr farage of echoing mr putin's own justification for his invasion. our political correspondent jack fenwick reports. nigel farage chose to step into the role of party leader in the middle of this campaign, and that comes with further scrutiny about his ideas and his political record.

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