major terrible illness. and that was a major set terrible illness. and that was a major set back and took some correcting. major set back and took some correcting- major set back and took some correctinu. ., ~ , ., .., correcting. onto the ft. astrazeneca to more vaccine correcting. onto the ft. astrazeneca to more vaccine data correcting. onto the ft. astrazeneca to more vaccine data after correcting. onto the ft. astrazeneca to more vaccine data after us - to more vaccine data after us monitor concern. this does come astrazeneca always seems to be creating problems either inadvertently. talk us through it. because dr fauci the chief medical officerfor because dr fauci the chief medical officer for the state because dr fauci the chief medical officerfor the state said because dr fauci the chief medical officer for the state said that he didn t want this statement to be at all critical about astrazeneca but somehow it ended up being so. it is somehow it ended up bei
we begin in ukraine where the government in kyiv has reacted with anger after a russian general seemed to suggest a new battle plan which would effectively cut ukraine off from its black sea coastline. it would see russian forces advancing towards a pro moscow enclave in moldova. ukraine says that is just imperialistic. moldova has summoned the russian ambassador there to explain. meanwhile the un says there s growing evidence of war crimes being committed in ukraine, describing the situation as a horror story. us satellite images allegedly show a mass burial site, containing around 200 graves, near the beseiged southern port city of mariupol, that russian forces have been trying to fully capture for several weeks. they do control most of the area, but hundreds of ukrainian troops, are still hiding out in the sprawling azov stal steel plant. today president putin accused ukrainian leaders, of refusing to allow their soldiers to surrender. (ani our correspondent, catherine
while handling conflicts abroad? the prime minister s right hand man oliver dowden is here to answer that question. from salford, labour s lisa nandyjoins us too. he s been caught in the headlines for the wrong reasons of late in charge during the post office scandal. but how does ed davey, the lib dem leader, want to change the script in this year of a general election? and, a week on from the death of alexei navalvny we ask the estonian prime minister what s it like to be one of putin s most wanted. good morning. with you and me for the next 60 minutes halima begum, the boss of the charity action aid, andy burnham, the labour mayor of greater manchester, now author, and therese coffey, who was deputy prime minister herself in liz truss cabinet. she is now a conservative backbench mp. a warm welcome to all three. and welcome to you, too. so let s first of all catch up with what s making the news. keir starmer accuses rishi sunak of harbouring extremists in his party
will come along. we are 90 minutes away from kick off in cologne. england preparing for theirfinal group game in the european championship, which is against slovenia. in many ways, it s alreadyjob done after results elsewhere last night confirmed that england are through to the last 16 no matter what happens in tonight s game. but they look a long way off that pre tournament tag as favourites. that has dominated the post match analysis in germany, especially after their draw against denmark last time out. our correspondent nesta mcgregor is pitchside. good evening to you. pressure should be all because of qualification already with the game to spare but this is the game to spare and with a not love to take a really good performance into the knockout stages and who ever waits for them there? yeah, you would imagine but before this tournament, people that know the game better than you and i used the game better than you and i used the phrase tournament football is all about res