mourning and in shock. inside the venue this morning, a complex rescue operation was still under way. such was the damage, they re having to cut through debris to try to gain access to the music hall itself, where it s feared that more bodies could be found. translation: overnight, a hole| in the main building was created, in order to get engineering equipment inside the concert hall and ensure the work of rescue workers. plans were also made to extinguish small fires on the roof of the building. gunfire. a glimpse here of the terror of friday night, as the gunmen shot their way into the hall. people finding whatever shelter they could from indiscriminate firing. imagine you had a relative at the concert and hadn t heard from them since. translation: the last| time yana contacted me was from the concert hall. she sent me one photo and then a second. i wrote to her and sent a second message. the first message was read on whatsapp. the second wasn t. the islamic state group say
at the age of 37, after leo varadkar s surprise resignation. more on all of the stories of the bbc news website. now on bbc news, it s newscast. newscast. newscast from the bbc. hello. it s paddy in the studio. and laura in the studio. and henry at home. laura s had a scoop, so she got the chancellor to commit to the triple lock in the conservative manifesto. because you hinted this week that the triple lock, which guarantees pensioners income, keeps pace with inflation. you hinted that might be reviewed, but will the triple lock be in the tory manifesto this time round? well, i can confirm it will be, yes. and there s two very important things i would say about that. when we came to office in 2010, pensioners were more likely to be in poverty than other income groups. now, because of the triple lock that we introduced, they are less likely to be in poverty. and i think that s a very important social change because, unlike adults of working age, pensioners can t work, they v
pensioners were more likely to be in poverty than other income groups. now, because of the triple lock that we introduced, they are less likely to be in poverty. and i think that s a very important social change because, unlike adults of working age, pensioners can t work, they ve retired. and so we need to respect that. they have done it into every the less, they have done it into every the less. a they have done it into every the less, a significant political moment, putting extra pressure on labour moment, putting extra pressure on labour to moment, putting extra pressure on labour to do the same, and the fact that he labour to do the same, and the fact that he was labour to do the same, and the fact that he was able to acknowledge that they wilt that he was able to acknowledge that they will do that shows they are thinking they will do that shows they are thinking about what they will say in the general election to different groups the general election to dif
he thanked the citizens who went to the polling stations, expressing gratitude in particular to those whom he called warriors on the line of contact, referring to the front line of the war in ukraine. translation: in this connection i would like to translation: in this connection i would like to thank translation: in this connection i would like to thank first translation: in this connection i would like to thank first of - translation: in this connection i would like to thank first of all, - would like to thank first of all, citizens of the russia, we are all one team. all citizens of russia, who have come to the polling stations today, and voted. applause. i want to give special thanks to our soldiers, the people who are fighting along the contact line, and providing for the country s existence. of course there are many tasks ahead, but when we are consolidated, and i think this is clear to everyone, who ever might wish to intimidate us, whoever might wish to suppress
and henry at home. and today, paddy, i think we ended up basically doing a lot of really similar things on the wireless and on the telly box, because we were asking if politics in the uk has a racism problem and you were asking.? is politics a big stinking pot with the lid come off? oh, so that was cheery then? well, kind of. i mean, we spoke to a 19 year old who i first met on radio two when he was 16. he s a member of the youth parliament called dev sharma. he says i ve absolutely no desire to join this unsafe, illogical game called parliament. over the past few years, we ve seen it become i so immoralised, become so murky and just full of cheap political stunts. that doesn t really- represent what we want. you re 19. do you want to go into politics in parliament? not any more. so i represent. i m part of the youth parliament currently, and i speak to my fellow youth parliamentarians. and politics doesn t . seem to reward sanity. it seems to reward a sort - of radicalism