march, but its value will be sliced significantly. i will find out what that means for places like this pasty maker in bolton. in sport, one of britain s best reaction to the retirement of wales captain and record goal scorer gareth bale. good morning. a wet and windy day ahead. some heavy rain in all areas today, accompanied by gusty winds. it is going to feel very mild. details later in the programme. good morning. it s tuesday, the 10th of january. our main story. a search is under way for two british men who have gone missing while working as volunteers in ukraine. christopher parry, who s 28, and 48 year old andrew bagshaw, were last seen on friday, in the eastern donetsk region, where fighting with russia has been intense. the foreign office says it is supporting the families of both men. vincent mcaviney reports. this is christopher parry on friday, racing through bakhmut to save a civilian, oksana, who s in desperate need of rescue. filmed on friday, the 28 year old
hello. we begin with a special report from the front line in myanmar, a country in the grip of a war largely forgotten by the outside world. rebel forces there are fighting an intense battle against the military regime. press freedom in the country is restricted, hundreds ofjournalists have been jailed, and getting into myanmar to report first hand is tough. but a bbc team has done it. the background is complicated, but the country s transition to democracy was cut short three years ago by a military coup, with the elected government led by the nobel peace prize laureate aung san suu kyi being ousted. people took to the streets in protest, but were met with a brutal crackdown. many took up arms, and in october several disparate rebel groups united, forming a single nationwide insurgency, which has made gains, conquering large swathes of territory. the fighters, among them a group known as kndf, are now presenting the myanmar military with the biggest threat to its rule in yea
a lot of silver linings. so it happened. but there are certainly a lot of silver linings. 50 better, nine. a lot of silver linings. so better, nine. ., ~ ,, a lot of silver linings. so better, nine. . ~ , . so let s take a look at some of the front pages. the telegraph starts with the story about craig mackinlay, i have lost my hands and feet to sepsis, says mp. the imf because of a three year rate cuts at the end of the year as inflation falls. and the guardian, alarm over big increase of those under a0 with diabetes. and the story about the singapore airlines flight, british passenger dies in severe plain turbulence. a brit is charged with spying for china, found deadin charged with spying for china, found dead in a maidenhead park. the mirror, turbulence tragedy, terror in the sky. british pensioner on dream holiday dies and doesn t hurt as plane is hit. the daily mail, that story, nightmare at 37,000 feet and a picture of mr kitchen, the grandfather who died. the times,
power if necessary. britain s economic growth slowed sharply at the start of the year. official figures show gdp grew byjust 0.3%. in the next hour: the cancer drugs fund condemned as a huge waste of money. a study finds that it wasted more than a billion pounds of public money. less than a fifth of its drugs helped patients. cycling s three day tour de yorkshire is underway, the peloton heading from bridlington to scarborough. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. a breast surgeon has been convicted of intentionally wounding patients by performing completely unnecessary operations. he has been released on conditional bail. ian paterson, who s 59, was found guilty of 20 charges in total, relating to nine women and one man. police say his victims felt that the surgeon enjoyed playing god. and one former patient outside court said she felt mutilated by the doctor. dominic hughes reports. surgeon ian paterson. well liked and trusted by patients facing the frightening prospect
to school in tottenham. britain s economic growth slowed sharply in the first three months of the year growing byjust 0.3%. face to face anthonyjoshua and vladimir klitchko square up ahead of what is being described as the biggest fight in british boxing history. good evening and welcome to bbc news. a breast cancer surgeon has been found guilty of carrying out completely unnecessary, but life changing, procedures at nhs and private hospitals in the west midlands. a jury convicted 59 year old ian paterson of wounding with intent after hearing how he had lied to patients and exaggerated or invented the risk of cancer to convince them to go under the knife. it is still not clear why he did it. the charges related to nine women and one man, but there are hundreds more victims. the nhs has already paid out nearly £18 million in damages and hundreds of his private patients are also suing him. our health correspondent sophie hutchinson reports. surgeon ian paterson described