cross channel swim to highlight a rare genetic disorder. i cross-channel swim to highlight a rare genetic disorder. to be part ofa of a fight to help these poor kids. in the of a fight to help these poor kids. in the last of a fight to help these poor kids. in the last nine months we worked hard and in the last nine months we worked hard and we have got here today. it is a mixture hard and we have got here today. it is a mixture of elation but also i am knackered. is a mixture of elation but also i am knackered. england two wickets down but looking am knackered. england two wickets down but looking to am knackered. england two wickets down but looking to build am knackered. england two wickets down but looking to build on - am knackered. england two wickets down but looking to build on their. down but looking to build on their slender lead today. they will have to handle everything australia will throw at them this morning. we could well see them this morning.
hello, i m sally bundock. a very warm welcome to the programme. we start in sudan where a three day ceasefire between two rival military groups has come into effect to allow people to be evacuated, but there are concerns that it may not hold. hundreds of people have died since fighting started between the sudanese army and rsf paramilitary force. in recent days, more countries have attempted to evacuate their diplomats and citizens. this is a member of the dutch military handing out earplugs as they get ready to take off. and this was the scene as the spanish defence ministry helped diplomats and citizens on to their plane. live now to kalkidan yibetal who s in the ethiopian capital, addis ababa. who has the latest. as far as you are hearing at the moment, is the ceasefire holding? it looks that way. reports indicate that on monday khatoum had a relatively quiet date which helped the evacuation of many people. many foreign nationals by different countries. but, you know, if t
tesla. really difficult water for tesla. very tesla. really difficult water for tesla, very road. tesla. really difficult water for tesla, very road. we tesla. really difficult water for tesla, very road. we also - tesla. really difficult water for tesla, very road. we also saw| tesla. really difficult water for | tesla, very road. we also saw a recall of the cyber track, clearly the price cut they did before a year ago really hasn t stipulated stimulated sales. as it loots, deliveries for 2024 likely to be flat compared to last year. i challenging environment, what is going on is that the market globally, growth is slowing, lots more competition. particularly from china can make electric vehicles are low cost. if china can make electric vehicles are low-cost. , ., , ., ~ low-cost. if people are thinking about making low-cost. if people are thinking about making a low-cost. if people are thinking about making a switch, - low-cost. if people are thinking about mak
it s monday the 22nd april, our main story. the mother of murdered teenager stephen lawrence has told the bbc that the investigation into his death should be reopened, after the metropolitan police issued another apology for the way they ve handled the case. stephen was 18 when he was stabbed to death in a racist attack in south london 31 years ago today. the metropolitan police commissioner has apologised to doreen lawrence after questions were raised about another suspect in a bbc investigation. daniel de simone reports. the racist murder of stephen lawrence took place 31 years ago today at a south london bus stop. two of the original five prime suspects were convicted almost 20 years after the murder. but the met s disastrous handling of the case means no one else has been brought to justice. last year, the bbc publicly identified a sixth suspect matthew white, who died in 2021 and revealed multiple failures by the met to properly investigate him. now, stephen s mother
the prime minister says the first flight carrying asylum seekers to rwanda will leave in 10 to 12 weeks time come what may . he says an airfield is on standby and charter planes are booked. rishi sunak had originally promised the first flight would take off this spring, but his timetable now suggests a delay until the summer. he says peers and mps will have to sit through the night tonight if necessary to pass the government s controversial rwanda legislation. our political correspondent, helen catt is in westminster. helen. new statistics out this morning show one of the reasons why rishi sunak might be so keen to get those flights off soon, last year parliament passed a law that said that some asylum cases could only be dealt with by being removed from the uk. but they can t go to rwanda because the supreme court ruled it was unsafe and there are now nearly 52,000 asylum seekers whose claims simply can t be dealt with here. so what the government did to try and get around