court. the world s media is gathering outside the court. we are starting to get details of the claims that prince harry and his lawyers are making against the newspaper publisher. he is called the tabloid newspapers vile and accused editors of having blood on their hands. he alleges that mirror group newspapers used unlawful methods to gather information about him, including phone hacking. that is a claim that the company denies. what do we expect to be going on in court? we have reporters inside the building, but television cameras are not permitted. we are updating here and on the website with the various lines coming from our teams inside and outside the court. what to expect to be playing out inside the courtroom? explain to us, if you will, some of the grammar about how this will work. harry is now being cross examined. what is it that the lord shall be looking to get from him? ~ , , , lord shall be looking to get from him? , ,, ., him? well, the process of cross-examina
comment. let s discuss this further with damian grammaticus damian grammaticus. what exactly was baroness hallett saying there? if you cut through all the legal terminology, what she was talking about was this political issue that has arisen at the outset of this inquiry and the issue boils down to the information she has asked for from the government, who has the right to go through that with the big black pen and say they should not be seen, this isn t relevant. is that the government before provided to her or is it her? and that material then is shown to the inquiry. who has the decision making power over what really is scrutinised by the inquiry as it will unfold over the next month s and even years? it is really important argument on the basis on which this inquiry is going to work. when it was set up a trust set up on the basis that she could request any information that she wanted and it had to be handed over. what the government has been arguing in the last few day
barrels per day injuly, which is around 1% of global supplies. opec plus countries which account for around 40% of the world s crude oil said they would cut production by some 1.4 million barrels per day from the start of next year. but not all members of the cartel were happy, with nigeria and angola both wanting to raise production rather than cut it. sameer hashmi is our middle east business correspondent. let see how prices are faring just now. brent is currently up 1.5% so far in the day but keep an eye on it because there is a lot of volatility as you might expect as investors and traders try to work out exactly what the production cut could mean. sameer hashmi is our middle east business correspondent. perhaps not unexpected, this is what we expected, it cuts production and keeps prices up and we know how reliant many are on the revenue it creates but it will not go down well around the world. two creates but it will not go down well around the world. creates but
on both sides of the river. inundating settlements our russia editor steve rosenberg gave me the view from moscow. in the last out of the white house has been giving his opinion. here is john kirby from the national security council. john kirby from the national security council. john kirby from the national securi council. ~ , , security council. we ve seen reports that russia was security council. we ve seen reports that russia was responsible - security council. we ve seen reports that russia was responsible for- security council. we ve seen reports that russia was responsible for the l that russia was responsible for the explosion at the dam. which i would remind russian forces took over a legally last year and have been occupying since banned. we re doing the best we can to assess those reports and we re working with ukrainians to gather more information. we cannot say conclusively what happened at this point. conclusively what happened at this oint. , ., point. l