Ft front page moving on from covid. They ve got a headline on trident saying uk draws a plan to shift trident subs abroad in scotland secedes. Rachel, what do you make of this? we ve had a statement, i should just say the mod saying strongly committed to committed tears nuclear deterrent at hm naval base there are no plans to move it. While apparently there a secret contingency plans. At least that s what contingency plans. At least that s what the contingency plans. At least that s what the ft is reporting. At what to do if there what the ft is reporting. At what to do if there is what the ft is reporting. At what to do if there is an independent scotland. And there are three options scotland. And there are three options. The first one which i would ve options. The first one which i would ve thought is most straightforward would be to move the nuclear straightforward would be to move the nuclear submarine base to somewhere else in nuclear submarine base to somewhere else
men have been killed, their bodies will either stay in ukraine or gotten rid of. so many families worried already and i think peace talks look so far off in this whole threat of involving nuclear war in this. i mean, this is catastrophic in every way. and as president macron and human speech, this is despicable in any country that remain silent on the very will have a very heavy responsibility will bear press for remaining silent. we need serious leaders and serious decisions. let s talk about the knife epidemic. a boy being stabbed outside of his school and huddersfield in the home affairs editor, you ve covered knife crime in the capital a lot. it is not the right word, do you think a knife epidemic? it is not the right word, do you think a knife epidemic? not the right word, do you think a knife epidemic? it is a big problem because clearly knife epidemic? it is a big problem because clearly effecting knife epidemic? it is a big problem because clearly effecting a
and the threat to seals from the plastics in the sea. we report on a new scheme in the uk that should reduce the danger. live from our studio in singapore. this is bbc news. it s newsday. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. we begin in ukraine, where russia has launched a wave of missile strikes across the country. president volodymyr zelensky described the escalation as an effort to wipe ukraine off the face of the earth. france s emmanuel macron said the russian attacks signalled a profound change in the war. president biden said the us will provide us advance air systems in response. the capital kyiv has been targeted for the first time in months, with explosions in other cities including lviv, dnipro and zaporizhzhia. many civilians areas were hit. ukraine officials say at least 11 people have been killed and 64 injured so far. it s the most widespread russian bombardment since the start of the war. paul adams reports from kyiv. ex
so no where near the end of this cost of living crisis yet. find so no where near the end of this cost of living crisis yet. so no where near the end of this cost of living crisis yet. and do we hear do cost of living crisis yet. and do we hear do we cost of living crisis yet. and do we hear do we have cost of living crisis yet. and do we hear do we have any cost of living crisis yet. and do we | hear do we have any breakdown cost of living crisis yet. and do we - hear do we have any breakdown on hear do we have any breakdown on the wage inflation when it comes to private and public sector workers? we saw private sector wages ahead of public sector pay, we also saw some one off payments made in the public sector which led to a larger rise, continuing the story of what we have seen over a decade, which is private sector pay outstripping that of the public sector. let s look at other stories across the uk. a british teenager who went missing after hamas