welcome to the programme. we re live until 11 this morning. we will bring you the latest news and developing stories. do get in touch on all the stories we re talking about this morning use the hashtag victoria live. and if you text, you will be charged at the standard network rate. our top story today russian investigators are thought to have identified the man suspected of killing 11 people in the st petersburg underground attack. 49 people were injured in the explosion between the two underground stations yesterday afternoon. three days of mourning have begun. sarah corker has this report. in russia s second city, a show of grief and solidarity. president vladimir putin was in st petersburg at the time of the attack. above the station where the bombed train ended itsjourney, he paid his respects to those killed and injured on monday afternoon. from underground, images have emerged of the mangled metro train doors blown out, passengers trying to escape the wreckage, b
also today, re forging an old alliance. as brexit negotiations begin, the uk government travels to india to begin the early work on a future trade deal. and picture perfect? or is itjust too perfect? what melania trump s first official portrait tells us about the new first lady. i m katty kay in washington, christian fraser is in london. the pictures are appalling, the pattern all too familiar, and the international response predictable. civilians in a rebel held area of syria have been gassed and murdered. it has happened before, with red lines crossed by both sides with impunity. today, in the seventh year of the syrian civil war, it seems president assad s regime can do what it wants. so far, at least 58 people are known to have died in this latest attack. the syrian observatory for human rights said the air strikes in khan sheikhoun, in the north west of the country, came early in the morning while many were still sleeping. our correspondentjames robbins has the repor
complex medical treatments. and do you know what you re looking for here? yeah, it s got to be within a certain range. but the idea is not new. family integrated care was introduced in the former soviet union in the 1970s. then, it was a solution to a shortage of nurses. here in leeds, they say it s not. and be honest, were you concerned that it was a cost cutting measure or that there was an element of that? no. never? no, because i think, initially, it isn t really a cost cutting measure, because it takes a lot more time to get the parents competent. the problems of having a premature baby are well known the bonding process is much harder to establish, breast feeding rates are much lower. and there is also a financial impact with car parking, meals and loss of earnings, an average stay in a neonatal unit costs families well over £2000. and then there s the psychological impact parents of premature babies are twice as likely to suffer from postnatal depression. from p