bombardment of ukrainian ports. michael bossicue is a senior fellow at the atlantic council s eurasia centre. i asked him whether nato could be drawn into a wider conflict with russia. if that is what it takes to stop mr putin form organising food mr putin form weaponising food and hijacking millions of tonnes of grain to go to many poor countries, the egypt s, the yemen s and iraq s of the world i say let s do it and get armed escorts for carrier ships across the black sea because mr putin and the kremlin cannot get away with this. i just crossed the area across the danube that the russians have been striking and you can see what is happening.. the infrastructure and road is packed with trucks because it is affecting neighbouring countries such as moldova. you say it s unsustainable, what is the solution? the solution is for ukraine to go ahead with the unilateral humanitarian corridor supported by surveillance planes from nato and western allies or friendly neighbouring cou
says the flooding there is the worst natural disaster in the country s history. now on bbc news sportsday with paul scott. hello and welcome to sportsday. i m paul scott at the bbc sport centre, here s what we ve got for you. history beckons: england s netballers reach the world cup final for the very first time. the bhoys are back: celtic see off ross county, as they make a winning start to the defence of their scottish premiership title. and comfortable wins for spain and japan, who are the first teams through to the quarter finals of the women s world cup. also coming up on sportsday: more success for great britain, as charlie hatton becomes mountain bike downhill world champion. and a remarkable comeback from scotland, as they beat france in their world cup warm up. we begin with bit of history for england s netballers. they re through to a world cup final for the very first time, after a nerve shredding victory over new zealand in cape town. there was nothing separatin
superseding formal federal charges made injune to which trump has pleaded not guilty. mr trump and two of his employees at his florida estate mar a lago have been charged with obstructing the investigation into the former president s retention of top secret documents. court documents claim employees were asked to delete camera footage recordings of the basement, where classified documents had been stored after they d been served a subpoena to produce the footage. mr trump s campaign has responded to the new charges, calling it a, quote, desperate and flailing attempt by the government to harrass him. on thursday trump s lawyers also reportedly met with federal prosecutors in the investigation into efforts to overturn the 2020 election. a potential indictment in that case is still looming. our north america correspondent sean dilley reports from washington. the latest charges relate entirely to the existing court case in florida alleging that the former president had ret