fires, shifting materials, twisted steel and water up to their waist at some points. yeah, they re searching for people in there. they re searching for mothers and fathers and brothers and sisters, children. officials say they have heard sounds from underneath the debris. they are not confirming exactly what those sounds are. they said it is very possible the debris moving, metal, concrete, et cetera. but, with that news, family members are doing their best to hold on to hope. there is hope. it s just dwindling by the minute. there is a certain hope in the air but it is a very strange kind of a feeling. i ve rarely had this feeling except in the war zone. we re dealing day by day, they re now finding more and more people and i hope and pray they re found soon and everything is good. those poor, poor people. officials say that president biden has been receiving updates on this. he s expected to address the tragedy there later today at the white house. we don t know y
scientists are one step closer to understanding what happens to some of us when we lose our soulmate. hello, i m katty kay in washington, christian fraser is in london. we have been talking about iran s nuclear programme for quite literally years. the very phrase iran nuclear talks brings to mind a never ending struggle, sisyphus pushing the boulder up the mountain, again and again. and with the election of the hardliner ebrahim raisi as iran s new president, joe biden s job got even tougher. as a bit of background, the us was one of six countries to reach a deal with iran in 2015. that was under the 0bama administration. most sides agreed that the deal wasn t perfect, but it was a framework and it held. until the former president, donald trump, pulled the us out of that deal and re imposed sanctions. iran restarted its nuclear activity, though to this day tehran still denies it is developing a weapon. speaking at his first press conference following his election, mr raisi
overseas holidays since the roadmap was published. unemployment hits its highest figure for five years with people under the age of 25 worst affected. ready, steady, go as venues prepare to reopen, we look at the likely impact on sport and activities. and coming up on bbc news: no positive tests in the latest rounds, but ten france players are out with coronavirus, including the captain, putting their six nations match against scotland in doubt. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. as the prime minister says he s still confident the country will reopen by the end ofjune, confirmation that the government is looking into the possible use of vaccine certificates the so called jab passports for people wanting to visit indoor venues such as pubs and theatres after they ve had the jab or a negative test result. senior cabinet minister michael gove will lead a review into their possible introduction, but there are logistic and ethical issues to be considered.
it so he could clear the room and get it done. who better to ask about this than jen psaki. she ll join us for her first fox news interview. bill: looking forward to that. a lot to talk about. 56% of americans disapprove of how the president is governing, a 20-point drop from where he started. more than half of americans don t believe the president understands the everyday problems that they are facing in their lives. quite a statement, dana. dana: the president attempted to right the ship yesterday during this marathon two hour news conference. reporters pressed him on everything from covid russia aggression in ukraine. watch this. president biden: minor incursion. if they actually do what they re capable of doing with the force they amassed on the border it is going to be a disaster for russia if they further invade ukraine. they haven t been able to do so far to get my republican friends to get in the game and make things better. what are republicans for? republica