it s not rwanda in 2018, and there may well be some sunshine it s rwanda in 2023 and onwards, and that s quite different. in northern ireland, but the cloud will build up, bringing more showers but the problem, through the day, particularly across northern england. for the south, as i said, rwanda. wales and the midlands, a dull day, rwanda is not a free country. misty over the hills in the what happened in 2018 can south west, light rain or drizzle, happen also in 2023, because as of today. temperatures not changing very much. it is going to be a chilly week i can tell example. we are politicians, ahead, early frost before the cloud we are in opposition. increases, that will lift the temperatures by the end of the week for example, we cannot express our mind without we are labelled just a little bit, but bringing the enemies of the country. chance of some rain. huw. 16 members of my political party thanks, darren. and that s bbc news at ten are in prison today, on monday 24t
asylum seekers to rwanda as he arrives there for a meeting of commonwealth heads of state. record waiting times for hospital treatment in wales for the 24th month in a row. and test cricket gets underway again at headingley the first england match since some claims of racism were upheld against yorkshire county cricket club. and coming up on the bbc news channel. the quarter finals are under at eastbourne, with both cameron norrie and harriet dart in action. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the taliban have appealed for international support after an earthquake in afghanistan caused devastation, killing at least 1,000 people, and injuring another 1,500. doctors there have told the bbc that many children have been killed. aid agencies are rushing to get shelter, food and medicine to the worst hit areas but the rescue efforts have been hampered by heavy rain and a lack of resources. the country s health system was facing near collapse before the disast
you talk about frustration with government now, but your whole career basically sounds as though you have been banging your head against a brick wall. did you learn some lessons from that? of course, of course. what lessons did you draw? it seems like the only lesson you took was, you know what, after a while you betray your best friends in politics? no. i don t agree with that at all. i bet you know. i bet you know! how do you feel as president that you are going to go down in history as a president who presided over a loss of a large part of your territory? i understood that you wished to do this interview, and you wished to reply to questions that we, in the name of the bbc, are putting towards you. am i not right? yeah, cheers. hardtalk. to the next 20 years! well you got water and i ve got wine?! that s terrible! 0ur show has a name which gives you a very strong clue as to what you re going to get. and i do wonder sometimes whether calling the programme hardtalk has been
the top story for the times is about efforts by uk ministers to push for what it describes as very punitive sanctions against russia if the country refuses to cut ties with president assad the daily telegraph leads with claims that russia and iran are threatening to retaliate against the united states with military action, if the us launches more airstrikes on syria. the paper quotes a command centre made up of russian and iranian forces accusing president trump of crossing red lines. on its front page, the daily mail carries the same story. it also has a picture of chris bevington, the british man who was killed in that attack in stockholm on friday. the metro is also among those leading on the threats of retaliation by russian and iran. its front page shows a picture of the coffin of the westminster attack victim pc keith palmer ahead of his funeral. the us military is the focus for the financial times. it leads on the us president s decision to increase us naval power
is about efforts by uk ministers to push for what it describes as very punitive sanctions against russia if the country refuses to cut ties with president assad. the daily telegraph leads with claims that russia and iran are threatening to retaliate against the united states with military action if the us launches more air strikes on syria. the paper quotes a command centre made up of russian and iranian forces accusing president trump of crossing red lines. on its front page the daily mail carries the same story. it also has a picture of chris bevington, the british man who was killed in the attack in stockholm on friday. the metro is also among those leading on the threats of retaliation by russian and iran. its front page shows a picture of the coffin of the westminster attack victim pc keith palmer prior to his funeral tomorrow. the us military is the focus for the financial times. it leads on the us president s decision to increase us naval power in korean waters. the in