the british foreign secretary will speak shortly. we ll also hear tonight from the polish president. andrzej duda has spoken exclusively to this programme about the threat to his country and his concerns about european defence. andrew harding has been observing the war through through the eyes of front line soldiers in eastern ukraine. and we will focus on the meeting in paris this weekend where israel will participate in the talks over a possible ceasefire in gaza. good evening. a year ago when we marked the first anniversary of the russian invasion, the nato countries were united in their resolve to help ukraine. kyiv was beginning to retake significant swathes of territory, the russian offensive was stalling and hopes for the ukrainian counter offensive were high. on the eve of this year s anniversary, it all feels very different. russia is more dangerous, america less reliable and for the first time here in europe, there is now serious talk about an eventual russian t
a two hour edited version of the ceremony full of many moments like this. and the winner of the bafta for best actor goes to. ..cillian murphy. the bafta. the bafta goes to. ..emma stone. and the bafta goes to. ..oh, i can read it, oppenheimer. we didn t feel the need to issue any spoiler alerts before showing those clips as they date from last weekend. but that was very much an issue for some newswatch viewers, including dave griffiths. watching the baftas last sunday, 25th february and waiting for the best actor, best actress to be announced when both my wife and is bbc app decided to ping. so while waiting for the next award to be presented, i looked at mine only to find out that the best actor and best actress had been announced on the bbc app some 15 minutes before those who were watching the programme got to find out. well, another viewer who got in touch with us about this was paul kirkwood to let speak to him now. thank you so much, paul, for coming on newswatch. tell
the northern ireland trade row, post brexit. the government is set to publish legisation to give ministers the power to override parts of the deal with the eu. the controversial us preacher who s accused of being politically extreme draws thousands of people and also protesters at the start of a uk tour. and chelsea lifts the trophy after beating manchester city in extra time to win the women s fa cup final at wembley. good evening. the bbc has seen further evidence of apparent war crimes committed by russian soldiers in ukraine. since russian forces were pushed back from kyiv at the end of march, the bodies of more than 1,000 civilians have been discovered in the bucha region, just outside the capital. many were found in shallow, temporary graves. now, the bbc has learned more than half of the dead, around 650 people, were shot in what a senior police official has described as executions. in this special report, our eastern europe correspondent sarah rainsford has be
he is due in court this afternoon. cleanup din continues at a shopping center after a water main erupted underground, rescue crew his to use rafts to bring people to safety. sharrie williams is live. reporter: the parking lot no longer looks like a lake because the waters receded but the effects are still lingering looking live at the businesses that are effected they have hired companies to come and help them dry out but their doors today are still shut. we had to clean them out. the push to get back to normal is underway for businesses overpowered by fast moving waters a 48 inch water main break in this hunting park shopping plaza thursday sent customers and employees running for higher ground. it was crazy and real hectic. firefighters were called in to rescue people trapped by the rising waters, taylor is an employee at hair buzz, they came in early to get the store cleaned up and ready to open today. we used mops and paper towels and mopped the floors. they
that europe has a responsibility to take in refugees. despite protests from some anti-migrant groups, mainstream society still appears to back the government s stance that europe needs to help. but when i hear the debate back in my home country of britain, you get the feeling that most british people regard it as a problem for the rest of europe to solve. and it s because of this anti-migrant sentiment in the uk that some asylum seekers have found themselves marooned on a british military base in cyprus. legally on british soil. but in reality far away from the british isles. reporter: destiny has all the things a child could ask for. and perhaps it s destiny s fate that she and her brother mills find themselves in europe on the island of cyprus. here they have a room of their own, full of stuffed toys. but their father tag bashir had to build all of this himself. originally from sudan, he s been stranded on cyprus for 17 years. they didn t give me anything to help me to do