. u, , claimed border. the court finds that there _ claimed border. the court finds that there is _ claimed border. the court finds that there is no _ claimed border. the court finds that there is no compelling - that there is no compelling evidence that somalia has acquiesced to the maritime boundary claimed by kenya and consequently there is no agreed maritime boundary between the parties that the parallel of latitude. the respect must be rejected. latitude. the respect must be re'ected. . ., rejected. the ruling could determine _ rejected. the ruling could determine who _ rejected. the ruling could determine who has - rejected. the ruling could determine who has the i rejected. the ruling could i determine who has the right rejected. the ruling could - determine who has the right to exploit gas and oil in the region and has huge diplomatic and security applications. kenya has rejected the ruling while somalia has welcomed it. translation: can while somalia has welcomed it. translation:— while somalia h

into the nation�*s rivers? it looks to me like it�*s the health of conservative party polling, not the health of our rivers, that has been at the front and centre of government ministers as they have u—turned today. you can read more about this story and more on our website at bbc.com/news. japan�*s princess mako has married a commoner and left the royal family. there was no shinto ceremony or big reception for the niece of the emperor. instead, she and herfiance went to the equivalent of the tokyo register office. the marriage was delayed by almost four years amid intense scrutiny and criticism of the match which took a mental toll on the princess. from tokyo, here�*s rupert wingfield—hayes. no grand wedding ceremony, no cheering crowds, just a very formal goodbye from princess mako to her parents. at first, her sister does the same, but then she steps forward for a very un—japanese hug. it was the most touching moment in what has been a strange day. a few minutes later, the now former princess was

ut u—s not been easy. the past 2—3 months, i have been really exhausted. the worst we have had it in a long time. if i talk about my surgery, the demand has increased by 20%. we have burn—out and colleagues who have tested positive for covid so they are self—isolating at the moment. the morale as a whole is not great. we have patients who are angry with us and we are vilified in the media for gps not giving face—to—face but remember we were not always able to offer face—to—face before the pandemic. since then the slog has been hard. we have delivered the biggest vaccination programme and now we are delivering flu and the booster programme. i do not know what more we can do as gps. we are depleted in energy completely. i tried to remain positive when i come on here but morale is terrible and i am duty doctor today and i and dreading for the first time in a long time going in because i know it will be horrific, the demand i will have today. will be horrific, the demand i will have today-— will be horrific, the demand i will havetoda. ., ., ., h