russia says its radars detected the launch of two ukrainian missiles. officials in kyiv warn against what they call special information operations against moscow, which it says has a long history of lies and misinformation. well, russian politicians have been commenting in the russian state duma let s have a listen. translation: around to 11am, in the area i of belgorod city airport, a russian air and space forces il 76 plane crashed. on board were 65 former servicemen of the ukrainian army, prisoners of war, who were being transported for a swap. there was a second il 76 plane flying after it, which was carrying around another 85 prisoners of war. it was diverted. the ukrainian army knew perfectly well about the preparations for the swap and was informed of the way the prisoners would be delivered. the ukrainian authorities knew perfectly well. i ve been speaking to our russia editor, steve rosenberg, who summarised the details from moscow officials at this point. there
good afternoon. royal mail could be allowed to reduce letter deliveries to five or even just three days a week. these are amongst the options being considered by the communications watchdog, ofcom. it says a universal postal service risks becoming unsustainable following a large fall in the numbers of letters we send. the prime minister has said that he s opposed to any cuts in key services provided by the royal mail. here s our business correspondent, theo leggett. it has been the same for generations. every day from monday to saturday postal workers have been out and about delivering letters. it is a service royal mail is still obliged to offer by law, but it is struggling to maintain it. and that leaves people like peter from ormskirk feeling frustrated. years a . o ormskirk feeling frustrated. years a . 0 cu ormskirk feeling frustrated. years ago you would ormskirk feeling frustrated. years ago you would know ormskirk feeling frustrated. years ago you would know your-
we ll be at craven cottage ahead of tonight s second leg. good evening. welcome to the bbc news at six. more expensive stamps and fewer deliveries per week are all possibilities for the future of the postal service as a range of proposals are put forward by regulators. the centuries old service has to be reformed they say because of the present day reality of fewer letters being sent. the royal mail is required to deliver 93% of all first class mail within one working day. but last year it managed that only for 73% of the total. second class mail was also behind target. the change in the last 12 years in the volume of letters we write and send has been significant from more than 1a billion a year, down to just over 7 billion. today the prime minister told mps he s absolutely committed to retaining deliveries six days a week. here s our business correspondent zoe conway. have you thought any more about making a hole in the wall. allison and chris young making a hole in t
are treated what i m talking about is the fact that if the republicans win if the republicans win this election, there will know they are committed to passing a federal abortion ban, and that includes presidential contender nikki haley. and that will mean that no matter what state you live in, in the united states, women will not be able to get abortions even when their own personal health is in jeopardy. the vice president and the president are committed to codifying roe, and the vice president is on tour right now, starting an order that started in wisconsin yesterday, which is a battleground state. and she is today in northern virginia with the president. and they are going to keep hammering home for the american people that restoring roe v wade and an abortion rights for women in this country is what s at stake. let s just quickly go to manassas and dip into a little bit of this. i thought we had settled years ago. last year at the white house, i met with a group of women
and how a simple blood test could be the key on newsnight at 10.30 on grenfelll testimony week, we will be joined by two families grieving loved ones who died on that terrible night six and a half years ago. good evening. a man who stabbed two 19 year old students and a 65 year old school caretaker to death has had his manslaughter plea accepted. valdo calocane attacked grace o malley kumar, barnaby webber and ian coates in nottingham injune last year. he had been suffering from serious mental health issues. the court heard that grace was killed while heroically trying to protect herfriend barnaby. our midlands correspondent navteonhal reports. first, came the shock. then, the sadness. and then the support. on the 13th ofjune, the city of nottingham was scarred by a killer who left three people dead. they were 19 year old students barnaby webber and grace o malley kumar, and school caretaker ian coates, who was 65. and this is the man who took their lives valdo calocane,