defence editor was on this flight and she talks about how the gps satellite signal was interfered with four 30 minutes, satellite signal was interfered with four30 minutes, mobile satellite signal was interfered with four 30 minutes, mobile phones could not connect to the internet. in this raf plane had to use alternative methods to determine its position. the key thing from the government, there was no threat to the safety of there was no threat to the safety of the plane and downing street say this sort of stuff does happen when you fly by kaliningrad. the difference is there were journalists on the plane so you can imagine this stuff happens all the time because what the russians want to do as they want to show, look what we can do, what we have done today as we have said, we can see what you do, but the uk is clearly playing it down. thank you very much and let s look at the front pages, the guardian, the tories are urged to give back further £5 million. and at the botto
then saturday morning, a touch of frost on the way for the northern two thirds of the country. lots of crisp sunshine to start the day and then our next weather front sweeps in, so it will cloud over and turned damp across western areas on saturday. here is the outlook for the next few days, the weekend onwards. it is definitely looking like a mixed bag, with temperatures typically into double figures, so good for slugs and snails. thanks. and that s the bbc news at six. now it s time to join our colleagues for the news where you are, goodbye. hello, i m olly foster. he s not the only former football manager in the winners enclosure. ben white says no to england, so where does gareth southgate turn for next week? we are live in dublin, where the championship is still in ireland s hands despite their defeat at twickenham last week. evening. we ve had some more great cheltenham stories on the third day of the festival, and there was a theme, sir alex ferguson, a huge racing fan
but is there any prospect of more effective leaders emerging? well, my guest is former acting prime minister claudejoseph. can haiti s unfolding catastrophe be reversed? would an armed international intervention make things better or worse? claudejoseph in port au prince, welcome to hardtalk. thank you, mr sackur. it s a pleasure. thank you forjoining us in what is still a very difficult situation in your country. tell me, since ariel henry, the prime minister, told the nation that he was quitting, has anything really changed around you in the capital port au prince, or in haiti? has any of the violence, any sense of the crisis changed? i must say that, of course we ve seen a change, days are calm. the. the people now are trying to move to. ..to the specific activities. it s a new page. it s a new chapter. it seems that people were waiting for this decision to be made. er. let me ask you something very simple- if you were to walk outside your own home right now onto the str
course corrections . i have known prime minister netanyahu for a very long time and while we have vehemently disagreed on many occasions, i will always respect his extraordinary bravery for israel on the battlefield as a younger man. i believe in his heart he has his highest priority as is the security of israel. however, i also believe prime minister netanyahu has lost his way. senior israeli figures, including the ambassador to the us, michael herzog, and mr netanyahu s chief political rival, benny gantz, criticised mr schumer s intervention, calling it unhelpful, counterproductive, and unacceptable. mr schumer s comments come as the biden administration continues to pressure mr netanyahu not to launch a ground offensive on gaza s southernmost city, rafah something the white house says is a red line. but talking to troops on thursday, mr netanyahu sounded undaunted. translation: there are international pressures l preventing us from entering rafah and completing the wo
course corrections . i have known benjamin netanyahu for a very long time and while we have disagreed on many occasions, i will always respect his extraordinary bravery for israel on the battlefield as a younger man and i believe in his heart he has his highest priority as the security of israel. however, i also believe prime minister netanyahu has lost his way. senior israeli figures, including the ambassador to the us, michael herzog, and mr netanyahu s chief political rival, benny gantz, criticised mr schumer s intervention, calling it unhelpful, counterproductive and unacceptable. mr schumer s comments come as the biden administration continues to pressure mr netanyahu not to launch a ground offensive on gaza s southernmost city, rafah, something the white house says is a red line , but talking to troops on thursday, mr netanyahu sounded undaunted. translation: there are international pressures l preventing us from entering rafah and completing the work. as minister