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that her husband had been tortured for three years on president putin s orders and then murdered. applause in her address in strasbourg, which received a standing ovation, yulia navalnaya said that people outside russia need to understand that putin is not a politician, but the head of an organised crime gang. she said he can t be negotiated with, and is capable of anything. she promised to continue his work towards a free russia. in her speech to meps, yulia navalnaya spoke of the treatment her husband received during his prison sentence. on his orders, alexei was tortured for three years. he was starved in a tiny stone cell, cut off from the outside world and denied visits, phone calls and then even letters. and then they killed him. even after that, they abused his body and abused his mother. on the one hand, the public murder has once again showed everyone that putin is capable of anything and that you cannot negotiate with him. and let s just take a moment to rem ....
hello, i m lewis vaughanjones, welcome to bbc news now, we are going to start in the uk with events in parliament and the last 2a hours or so. calls for the speaker to resign. accusations of the labour party put pressure on the speaker to break with usual practices. the leader of the snp in westminster has come out with some strong comments. we will get to those in just a moment. all of this was about a debate on the israel gaza war, calling for a ceasefire, and the way the debate was run was seen pretty universally as chaotic by the end of it. 59 mp5 universally as chaotic by the end of it. 59 mps now say they have no confidence in the speaker, lindsay hoyle, the person in charge of running debates in parliament. on wednesday, take a look at this. this was of the debate and we had mps appearing to walk out from the snp opposition party, the conservatives, and the speaker apologised and apologised again in the last hour or so so we will take a look at what actually happ ....
good evening. the un s international court ofjustice says israel must ensure its forces do not commit acts of genocide against palestinians in gaza. in an interim judgment delivered on friday, the court stopped short of ordering an immediate ceasefire to the war. the ruling is not the final word from the court on whether israel s indication that the judges believe there is at least a credible risk. israel strongly denies the accusation, and its prime minister said it would continue to defend itself while adhering to international law. here s our diplomatic correspondent, paul adams. gaza s despairjust seems to deepen. in gaza city, a rare glimpse of aid brings chaos and precious little relief. after three and a half months of war, the palestinian population is on its knees hungry, sick or dead. whether this amounts to genocide is a decision for another day, but all this, the un s top court insists, has to stop before it gets worse. the military operation conducted by israel ....
provisional ruling on a case against israel, a case of genocide, the judge in the court did a super millinery rulings. i think we might now be able to take a little listen to what the judge had to say earlier. at to what the “udge had to say earlier. , , , . earlier. at the present stage in the proceedings. earlier. at the present stage in the proceedings. the earlier. at the present stage in the proceedings, the court earlier. at the present stage in the proceedings, the court is earlier. at the present stage in the proceedings, the court is not - proceedings, the court is not required to ascertain whether any violations of israel s obligations under the genocide convention have occurred. such a finding could only be made by the court at the stage of the examination of the merits of the present case. at this age are making order on the request for an indication of provisional measures, the court s task is to establish whether the acts and omissions complain ....
only to highlight the court s own impotence in the fact of an america whose cries for equality resound. meanwhile, presidentjoe biden called the ruling a severe disappointment. here s more of what he had to say: i believe that while talent, creativity and hard work everywhere in the country, not equal opportunity. it is not everywhere in this country. we can t let the decision be the last word. earlier i spoke to us secretary of education miguel cardona on the impact of today s decision. thank you forjoining us on bbc news. you ve written today puzzling decision was that the country back decades.- country back decades. what im act country back decades. what impact do country back decades. what impact do you country back decades. what impact do you think - country back decades. what impact do you think it ll - country back decades. what| impact do you think it ll have couege impact do you think it ll have college admissions? physicians today took away a very imp ....