The associated press, jonathan lemire. What time did you land last night? air force one got back right around 11:00, snagged a couple of hours of sleep, happy to be here this morning, staying away from anything that looked like it could be tea or coffee or anything else the russians may seriously, how are you feeling? everything good? i am fine. A little tired, but fine. You re alive. That s right. A giger counter. So you need a giger counter. Willie, you saw the picture yesterday, five russians on one red sox fan and, you know, it s kind of like when i saw the picture, do we have that picture? i hope so. It s coming. When i saw the picture, five russians named igor, coincidentally. All of them named igor. Off me, igor. Anyway, it was kind of like the opening scene of batman with christian bale where they have to separate him from all the prisoners, because he s beating them all up. You know what, you needed to be removed, jonathan. And they removed you. You need to listen to the russi
this will get the hostages out and get a significant amount ofaid in. this would allow us to build something more enduring, to ensure israel is secure, and to respect the right of the palestinian people to dignity, freedom and self determination. crowd cheers hamas claims it wants a cease fire. well, there is a deal on the table. and as we have said, hamas needs to agree to that deal. let s get a cease fire. let s reunite the hostages with their families. and let s provide immediate relief to the people of gaza. let s speak to tommaso della longa who is the spokesperson for the international federation of red cross and red crescent societies. it is good to speak to you again. those are some of the strongest words we have heard from the us. could you tell us what you re hearing about the humanitarian situation there on the ground? thanks a lot for having me today. the humanitarian situation in the gaza strip is still desperate and every day that the conflict continues, the mor
and just manage to get some sleep wherever you can? yeah. it can be really tough. yeah. it s still very hard for some of us to get a nap. oh, the world s biggest yawn. with osaretin off work on maternity, three mouths to feed and three babies to hold, life and finances have been a juggle. he has reduced his hours to 20 hours a week. so the money s really not coming any more. so you ve had to cut back your hours at work then, just to just to manage physically with looking after the babies? and it was really it was something hard, but we had to do the sacrifice. but lauren s been able to help out by giving a £370 grant. hi! are you 0k? it s gone straight on nappies, baby formula, and paying the energy bills. for lots of families . that we ve supported it sjust meant, you know, feeding their children, - heating their homes, you know, just those really important - butjust basic things that you really need to raise small children. lauren s team have now given money to 82 famili
in berlin halted production. higher interest rates, which put up borrowing costs, are also taking a toll and it has an ageing line up of vehicles. but it is the chinese market that investors are most worried about. dan ives from wedbush securities blamed rising ev competition and a lingering price war for the challenges that the company faces in that market. the gloomy outlook, well, it s driven tesla s stock down roughly 30% since the start of this year. still one bright spot it looks poised to retake the title of largest ev maker in the world from chinese rival byd, which on monday said it had sold around 300,000 evs during the quarter. they could be none of bright spot and that might help tesla and other makers of electric vehicles. senior minister in the indian government in charge of a transportation asset the country will have no diesel or petrol vehicles in the future. but the minister didn t give any timeframe to fulfil this ambitious target, the bbc explains how ch
what hard landing? china reveals its economy is growing nicely, so were we worried about nothing? we tell you what the experts are saying now about the world s second biggest economy. chocolate wars. cadbury grapples with a nationwide backlash in new zealand, as it prepares to move its factory there to australia. welcome to world business report, i m sally bundock. also in the programme: lloyds is poised to set up a european base in germany. details in a moment. but first: so what has all the fuss been about? the latest numbers from china show its economy has grown by 6.9% in the first three months of this year. that is better than most were predicting, and slightly ahead of the government s own target of.5% growth. so do we need to be concerned anymore about the state of the world s second biggest economy? well, if we take a look at last year, it grew by 6.7%. that was its slowest pace in 26 years. and last month, premier li keqiang said the government was cutting its econom