we re on the chaotic campaign trail of marine le pen, who s hoping to become president of france on sunday. it s always like this on campaign trail with lo pan, there campaign trail with lo pan, there is campaign trail with lo pan, there is protectors, press and protesters wherever you go. and erik the red manchester united announce their new manager can he restore the team to its former glory? live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it s newsday. it s 8am in singapore, and 8pm in washington, where president biden has announced another $800 million of extra military aid for ukraine, saying, we will never let russia win this conflict . he added, we re in a critical window of time , with moscow launching a new offensive in the east of the country. earlier, president putin declared victory for russia in the besieged city of mariupol, and ordered his forces to blockade, rather than attack, the last pocket of ukrainian resistance, a massive steel plant. mariu
am dizzy- 900th time this year. except i am dizzy- i 900th time this year. except i am dizzy. i really 900th time this year. except i am dizzy. i really am. - well, except i m dizzy, actually, i really am. i mean, presenting earlier on today, and it all took off, and all that hoo ha in the end about votes and motions and amendments and things, and in the end. i know, it s been another one of those days where it s felt quite significant butjust quite bamboozling. so i just wonder if we just sort of go through a timeline, just so we ve got it all straight in our own minds. so, on wednesday night, labour published their motion saying, here are four times we think borisjohnson misled parliament over partygate. let s refer him to this committee on privileges, which can investigate if he s held parliament in contempt as a result. but we won t do that until after the met police have finished issuing all theirfines and doing their investigation. then on wednesday night, w
so we will be talking about that on today s newscast, and all the other news. and henry is with us, too. newscast, from the bbc. hello, it s patty in the studio. and it s laura in the studio. and it s henry in the studio. it is very nice to have you with us. so, there is a scoop. which is, a recording made of a minister saying that the rwanda policy is crap. and, laura, you have got a hold of it. idid. shall we listen to it before we discuss? .has anyone got their cameras on? the policy is crap. 0k? it is. but it is not about policy, i it is about the effect of the policy. there is second and third order effects, and australia, for- example, their policy had a devastating effect. - there is no doubt atj all, when those first flights take off, it will send shock wave across the channel. - oh, dear. so, henry, as a political hat, when you hear that, what do you think? i think belting story, i think that it is extremely embarrassing for the conservative party, especially on a mo
there have been huge queues to get in, and people on some arriving planes were held on runways for several hours. further disruption is expected, and some flights diverted to other airports. it comes as we approach the busy summer holiday season. let s speak to a passenger, nikita pearson a fitness instructor who is stuck at manchester airport waiting to board his flight to istanbul. thank you forjoining us. tell us your experience today so far. we got to the airport your experience today so far. we got to the airport at your experience today so far. we got to the airport at about your experience today so far. we got to the airport at about eight - to the airport at about eight o clock in the morning and you could see people sat outside on luggage. we didn t think anything of it. we got a lift to go upstairs to terminal one and you couldn t even get out of the lift. you had to trample over people to get out of the lift and then you just stood there. hoards of people jus