jessica, let's bring | ukraine back into the angle of that. jessica, let's bring . ukraine back into the angle of of that. jessica, let's bring - ukraine back into the angle of uk politics. it's been said in recent days that the prime minister really shouldn't be talking about these politics in the uk because of ukraine, some supporters saying you can't switch leaders when there's a conflict on — in 1990, the conservatives did just that in the run—up to the first gulf war, replacing thatcher with john run—up to the first gulf war, replacing thatcher withjohn major. how important is that ukraine democrat uk... how important is that ukraine democrat uk. . ._ how important is that ukraine democrat uk... ., . . democrat uk... someone much cleverer than me said — democrat uk... someone much cleverer than me said that _ democrat uk... someone much cleverer than me said that we _ democrat uk. .. someone much cleverer than me said that we never— democrat uk... someone much cleverer than me said that we never change - than me said that we never change leaders in a

it's a terrifying feelin: jessica fled. it's a terrifying feeling to _ jessica fled. it's a terrifying feeling to not _ jessica fled. it's a terrifying feeling to not feel - jessica fled. it's a terrifying feeling to not feel in i jessica fled. it's a terrifying | feeling to not feel in control of our own body and our wont future. ~ , ., ., ., ., future. when you allow a country _ future. when you allow a country to _ future. when you allow a country to take _ future. when you allow a country to take away i future. when you allow a country to take away one j future. when you allow a i country to take away one of your — country to take away one of your rights, you give that same country— your rights, you give that same country to— your rights, you give that same country to take away all of your — country to take away all of your right. country to take away all of your right-— country to take away all of your right. country to take away all of our riuht. �* ., ., ., your right. but the governor of texas is holding _ your right. but the governor of texas is h

is for a paper you — forward. jessica, this last story is for a paper you work for. - forward. jessica, this last story is for a paper you work for. would l forward. jessica, this last story is| for a paper you work for. would it be fair to say that jack for a paper you work for. would it be fair to say thatjack munro has made a rather comic story about inflation a lot more understandable for people, highlighting the inequality in counting inflation? she makes a point, shut up dust she's absolutely right, if your pot is going up by 20p —— pasta, that's a huge hit... you'll potentially find yourself unable to pay for heating or have to cut down on your own food in order to feed your child. it's an experience, but it's beyond so many politicians's comprehension of having to count things so precisely every week that you go to the supermarket. and she speaks very movingly about her own experience of having to keep track of those prices in a way that we expect statisticians to keep track of. so i think it is clearly something that more and more people are taking into account. i was talk

jessica, earlier ou be really nasty. jessica, earlier you were _ be really nasty. jessica, earlier you were making _ be really nasty. jessica, earlier you were making a _ be really nasty. jessica, earlier you were making a point - be really nasty. jessica, earlier you were making a point aboutj you were making a point about britain's international reputation? absolutely, and i think you can see now one of the reasons why the queen acted the way she did two weeks ago, taking his title away, prince andrew effectively fighting the case as a public citizen. it would drag things on in an unseemly way which will be very embarrassing for the royal family. and as i said before, i don't really actually think the embarrassment of the royal family is the point, actually, when it comes to getting to the truth about these allegations, but there's no doubt that's what it will be.— that's what it will be. that's look at the times _ that's what it will be. that's look at the times newspaper - that's what it will be. that's look at the times newspaper which i that's what it will

i asked my wife jessica, "do i _ up at home. i asked my wife jessica, "do i have _ up at home. i asked my wife jessica, "do i have a — up at home. i asked my wife jessica, "do i have a normal on the back of my neck?" — "do i have a normal on the back of my neck?" and she said yes. it's an odd shape — my neck?" and she said yes. it's an odd shape -- — my neck?" and she said yes. it's an odd shape. —— a mole. i asked our doctor— odd shape. —— a mole. ! asked our doctor on— odd shape. —— a mole. i asked our doctor on tuesday, i followed up with our— doctor on tuesday, i followed up with our team doctor, and he said he didh't_ with our team doctor, and he said he didn't like _ with our team doctor, and he said he didn't like the shape of it and he'd like to— didn't like the shape of it and he'd like to pull— didn't like the shape of it and he'd like to pull it out, and i had two options — like to pull it out, and i had two options. he could pull it out which may leave — options. he could pull it out which may leave a — options. he could pull it o

jessica says both cases have changed the way she now views police officers. it makes you not trust the police. people call the police when they're in vulnerable positions and they want someone they can trust. ijust think it's shocking. anna adams, bbc news. aid agencies say at least 70 people have been killed in yemen and many been killed in yemen and many more wounded in an airstrike by the saudi—led coalition which hit a detention centre in the north of the country. it follows nights of intensified bombing raids after a rocket fired by houthi rebels killed three people. in the united arab emirates earlier this week. it's been almost seven years since the coalition, backed by the us and the uk, intervened in yemen's civil war, attempting to restore the internationally recognised government to power. houthi rebels backed by iran still control most of the country. since 2015, yemen has suffered the world's worst humanitarian crisis. all sides of the conflict have been accused of abuses, including killing civilians. the un security council have called for bot

i asked my wife jessica," do i have a mole _ i asked my wife jessica," do i have a mole on — i asked my wife jessica," do i have a mole on the back of my neck, because — a mole on the back of my neck, because i didn't know i had a mould?" and she said yes. it was an odd shape. — mould?" and she said yes. it was an odd shape. it — mould?" and she said yes. it was an odd shape, it wasn't like a freckle. i odd shape, it wasn't like a freckle. i asked _ odd shape, it wasn't like a freckle. i asked our— odd shape, it wasn't like a freckle. i asked our team doctor on tuesday, i asked our team doctor on tuesday, i followed up with our team doctor, and he _ i followed up with our team doctor, and he said — i followed up with our team doctor, and he said he didn't like the shape of it _ and he said he didn't like the shape of it he _ and he said he didn't like the shape of it. he would like to pull it out, and i_ of it. he would like to pull it out, and i had two options — he could pull it_ and i had two options — he could pull it out or _ and i had two options — he could pull

jessica was eventually called into a police station. it raises further questions for the met, just months after another officer, wayne cousins, was given a whole life sentence for the kidnap, rape and murder of sarah everard. jessica says both cases have changed the way she now views police officers. it makes you not trust the police. people call the police when they're in vulnerable positions and they want someone they can trust. anna adams, bbc news. the time is 18:18. our top story this evening: russia and the us hold �*frank�* talks about the threat to ukraine as moscow sends more troops to the area. coming up... calls for better access for disabled people to explore the uk's countryside. coming up in sportsday on the bbc news channel: where did it all go wrong? we assess the changes needed to revise the fortunes of test team, after the men's 4—nil series defeat to australia in the ashes. the us rock star meat loaf has died at the age of 74. he sold more than 100 million albums, in a career that spanned six decades. bat out of

jessica says both cases have changed the way she now views police officers. it makes you not trust the police. people call the police when they're in vulnerable positions and they want someone they can trust. i just think it's shocking. anna adams, bbc news. tributes have been pouring in for the us rock star meat loaf, who has died at the age of 7a. in a career spanning six decades, he was known for his operatic voice and theatrical stage presence. 0ur arts correspondent david sillito takes a look back at his music and life. # like a bat out of hell, # i'll be gone when the morning comes...# meat loaf, bat out of hell — a sweat—drenched rock—and—roll epic that turned the man born marvin lee aday into one of the biggest—selling rock stars in the world. there have been many tributes. among them, cher, who sang with him on dead ringer, for love, bonnie tyler, and from i'd do anything for love, lorraine crosby. # i would do anything for love. # i'd never lie to you, and that's a fact. we just gelled. we gelled perfectly. and obviously, that's why the so

jessica says both cases have changed the way she now views police officers. it makes you not trust the police. people call the police when they're in vulnerable positions and they want someone they can trust. i just think it's shocking. anna adams, bbc news. coming up at 6am, breakfast, but first on bbc news, the travel show. this week on the travel show, tiny spaces in tokyo. fast wide open ones in finnish lapland. fast wide open ones in finnish laland. , . ., ., lapland. the silence around ou, lapland. the silence around you. and — lapland. the silence around you, and generally - lapland. the silence around you, and generallyjust - lapland. the silence around | you, and generallyjust living you, and generally just living a you, and generallyjust living a happier life. you, and generally 'ust living a happier life._ you, and generally 'ust living a happier life. and he trips to look forward _ a happier life. and he trips to look forward to _ a happier life. and he trips to look forward to in _ a happier life. and he trips to look forward to in 2022. - look

back in seattle, jessica's procedure has just finished. how are you feeling? this is all a part of your healing. what happened to you is something that happened to you. it doesn't define you and you know, you will never forget that you were pregnant, you will never forget the circumstances but you can put it behind you, because like you said, your life is now yours again. i believe that when we turn abortion into a moral issue, when people are controlling women's fertility and pregnant people's fertility under the guise that they are trying to protect their health, what they are really doing is they are really controlling that person's basic human rights and dignity, and that is a form of human rights abuse. because the laws are so extreme in texas, women and pregnant people are turned into reproductive refugees. the right of american women to choose in future is now being decided here, at the supreme court in washington, dc. it has already heard arguments for and against the mississippi law. early indicators suggest they might uphold it. if you think that the

she flew across more than 50 countries on her own, as jessica parker reports. a smooth landing after a long journey. it takes time to fly around the world in a 300—kilo microlight. what was your scariest moment? i got pretty close to a thunderstorm in singapore, so suddenly there was a lightning strike and i think that was pretty scary, but otherwise the mental challenges were definitely mostly over siberia because i would be flying for hundreds of kilometres with just nothing human, and then i realised that if the engine were to stop, i would have a really big problem. both parents are pilots. zara faced serious weather delays along the way but she also saw the sites. —— sights. i am in nome, alaska, right now. and now i am in greenland. flying from indonesia to sri lanka. i have arrived in singapore. from korea to taiwan. i am still in greece. i'm in russia! it's pretty cold. zara wants to encourage more girls and women into aviation. her dream is to become an astronaut. the sky isn't even the limit! jessica parker, bbc news, in belgium. amazing. they r

jessica parker, bbc news, in belgium. a tearful adele has taken to social media to announce the postponement of her entire las vegas residency. the pop star was due to play the first of 2a planned shows at caesars palace's on friday and forecast to make more than $679,000 per performance. adele apologised to fans and promised the shows would be rescheduled. i'm so sorry, but. . . my show ain't ready. we've tried absolutely everything that we can to put it together in time and for it to be good enough for you, but we've been absolutely destroyed by delivery delays and covid. half my crew, half my team are down with covid. they still are. and it's been impossible to finish the show. and i can't give you what i have right now. and i'm gutted. 0ur north america correspondent peter bowes has been following the story from los angeles. it certainly was not expected by her fans, many of whom are already in las vegas for the first few shows and there is a lot of disappointment there. 0n the other hand you could say well, it is not

jessica parker, bbc news, in belgium. a tearful adele has taken to social media to announce the postponement of her entire las vegas residency. the pop—star was due to play the first of 2a planned shows at caesars palace's on friday but said despite hours of preparation the show isn't ready. she went on to say half her team has covid and it�*s been �*impossible to finish the show�*. adele — who was forecast to make more than 670—thousand dollars per show — apologised to fans and promised the performances would be rescheduled. twin baby elephants have been born in a rare event in northern kenya. the unnamed calves were discovered by guides this week in the samburu national reserve, the first twin birth to be recorded since 2006. local conservation charity, save the elephants, says twins account for only 1% of elephant births, as the mother usually doesn�*t have enough milk to feed both calves. that�*s all for now — stay with bbc world news. hello again. thursday was a fairly chilly day, temperatures abo

jessica says both cases have changed the way she now views police officers. it makes you not trust the police. people call the police when they are in vulnerable positions and they want someone they can trust. ijust think it's shocking. anna adams, bbc news. a man has been charged with murder and attempted murder, following an attack on a married couple in their 80s at their home near shirebrook, in derbyshire. freda walker died and her 88—year—old husband, kenneth walker, suffered life—threatening injuries. the couple were found by a neighbour on saturday. vasile culea has been remanded in custody. a british man has been shot and killed while visiting his girlfriend in the united states. matthew willson from surrey, was found in bed with a single gunshot wound to the head. police were called on 16january after neighbours in brookhaven, georgia reported hearing multiple shots being fired. local police said the shooting was "random" and involved the "reckless discharge of firearms". from today, some covid restrictions are easing in wales and northern ire

jessica parker, bbc news, in belgium. tennis now, and both of britain's grand slam winners andy murray and emma radacanu have been knocked out of the australian open in the second round. our sports correspondent natalie pirks was watching. a morning treat, two british grand slam champions on court at the same time. but both were about to put fans through the wringer. the us open champion got off to a flyer, breaking opponent danka kovinic early, but soon emma raducanu was in trouble with blisters on her racket hand. a set down and raducanu's only real weapon now was her backhand. she was smiling but winning the second set meant playing through the pain. commentator: ouch. and in the final set, as her right hand rallied, her backhand faulted and kovinic inflicted the final blow. commentator: and she has done it. there are some people in my team that maybe didn't want me to play but i wanted to go out there and fight through it. just two days after playing five sets with his metal hip, andy murray was slow out of the gate a

she flew across more than 50 countries on her own as jessica parker reports. a smooth landing after a long journey. it takes time to fly around the world in a 300—kilo microlight. what was your scariest moment? i got pretty close to a thunderstorm in singapore, so suddenly there was a lightning strike and i think that was pretty scary, but otherwise the mental challenges were definitely mostly over siberia, because i would be flying for hundreds of kilometres with just nothing human, and then i realised that if the engine were to stop i would have a really big problem. both parents are pilots. zara faced serious weather delays along the way, but she also saw the sights. i am in nome, alaska, right now. and now i am in greenland. flying from indonesia to sri lanka. i have arrived in singapore. from korea to taiwan. i am still in greece. i'm in russia! it's pretty cold. zara wants to encourage more girls and women into aviation. her dream is to become an astronaut. the sky isn't even the limit! jessica parker, bbc news, in belgium. anything cuter than a baby e

jessica parker reports from brussels. the makings of a belgian shepherd's pie. delphine, a civil servant, is preparing dinnerfor herfriends. i love to cook, it is one of my passions. with a life outside of work, she welcomes ways to help people switch off. especially for young people, it is not always clear when they have to be available or not. because when you begin a newjob you want to be perfect, you know? and you think, if i don't answer that email at ten o'clock at night, maybe my boss will not like it, so now i think it is going to be yeah, a cultural change. the new rules mean outside normal hours, bosses can't get in touch, although there are exceptions. workers also shouldn't be disadvantaged by not answering calls and e—mails. the idea — better well—being, less stress. it is a good idea, as people move more and more towards digital work especially. translation: you work your eight hours and then you go home. i think it is part of the job, - to be there when it is necessary. the minister in charge of the law change says there are plans to expand

next up, jessica pegula, who's also from the us, in the quarter—finals. rafael nadal is also through to the quarter—finals. he won in straight sets against adrian mannarino but had to endure an epic 28—minute first—set tie break, the longest in his career. he clinched that 16—14. next up for him is the canadian denis shapovalov who stunned the third seed alexander zverev. if he is able to keep improving, he will be a multi—grand slam winner. he has a lot of amazing things in his game and... and his results say that. when he is playing well, it is very difficult to stop him. in rugby, it's all eyes on the european champions cup as teams look to move into the last 16 stage. sale have qualified, they've just beaten ospreys 49—10. sale suffered a narrow defeat to clermont last week which put their qualification hopes on hold, but made no mistake today. this is the best try of the match. also the final one by jack metcalfe. ospreys remain bottom of pool a with no match points. elsewhere, stade francis beat connacht, who were already through. wasps

the next morning, i woke up, i had flown home, and i asked my wife, jessica, "do i have a mole on the back of my neck?" and she said, "yeah, it looks and odd shape." 50 "yeah, it looks and odd shape." so she hadn't noticed it either until you mentioned this message? ida. you mentioned this message? no. that's you mentioned this message? firm that's extraordinary. you mentioned this message? no. that's extraordinary. yeah, - you mentioned this message? no. that's extraordinary. yeah, it i that's extraordinary. yeah, it wasn't very — that's extraordinary. yeah, it wasn't very big. _ that's extraordinary. yeah, it wasn't very big. it _ that's extraordinary. yeah, it wasn't very big. it was - that's extraordinary. yeah, it wasn't very big. it was the i that's extraordinary. yeah, it. wasn't very big. it was the size that's extraordinary. yeah, it i wasn't very big. it was the size of the racer on the top of a pencil. it's not hugely surprising you hadn't noticed it. you would think your wife would. so it must have been pretty small. what did the doctors say to you when you went in? i as

up in the air — it's a world of bar spins, switch foots and tail whips and atjust sixteen years old, jessica jose has become the uk's number one female stunt scooter rider. while studying for her gcses, she also managed to finished fourth at the world championships lewis coombs reports: when it comes to two wheels, just joseis when it comes to two wheels, just jose is a box of tricks. its when it comes to two wheels, 'ust jose is a box of tricks.i jose is a box of tricks. its most terri in: jose is a box of tricks. its most terrifying thing _ jose is a box of tricks. its most terrifying thing in _ jose is a box of tricks. its most terrifying thing in the - jose is a box of tricks. its most terrifying thing in the whole i jose is a box of tricks. its most i terrifying thing in the whole world. you've just got to do it. the best feeling when you go down the ramp to me if you like you are flying, the adrenaline, it's amazing. it's brilliant. , . ., brilliant. daily practice here at the skate park— brilliant. daily practice here at the skate park and _ brilliant. daily practice here at the ska

jessica foy becomes the first paid female footballer at a club in northern ireland. hello, and welcome to sportsday. i'm chetan pathak. welcome along, thank you forjoining us. over in australia, novak djokovic remains in his melbourne hotel room playing the waiting game after his visa was dramatically revoked following a huge backlash over his vaccine exemption. as things stand, he's facing deportation after an eventful few days. on tuesday, djokovic, who's previously said he's opposed to vaccination, announced that he had a medical exemption which would allow him to enter melbourne and defend his single�*s title at the australian open later this month. the tournament organisers, tennis australia, confirmed he had a legitimate reason and that was endorsed by the victoria state government, too. but the decision was met with widespread anger with the majority of australians, who've spent months in lockdown under some of the toughest restrictions in the world, questioning why djokovic was allowed to bypass the strict covid rules. australia's prime minister, scott morr

jessica says both cases have changed the way she now views police officers. it makes you not trust the police. people call the police when they are in vulnerable positions and they want someone they can trust. ijust think it's shocking. a man has been charged with the murder of two pensioners at their home near shirebrook in derbyshire. freda walker was killed in a violent attack at her home. her 88—year—old husband, kenneth walker, suffered life—threatening injuries. the couple were found by a concerned neighbour on saturday. vasile culea has been remanded into custody after being charged with murder and attempted murder. man has been found with a single gunshot to the head. neighbours reported hearing multiple shots being fired and the police said the shooting was random and involved the reckless shooting of firearms. mps have called the underpayment of state pensions to more than 100,000 women a "shameful shambles" and have warned that the mistakes could be repeated during the work to correct them. the department for work and pensions says it�*s re

let's speak to our political correspondent, jessica parker. so, what is the latest on possible timings? so, what is the latest on possible timinus? i , _, ., ., ., timings? well my colleague laura keunssberg _ timings? well my colleague laura keunssberg is _ timings? well my colleague laura keunssberg is saying _ timings? well my colleague laura keunssberg is saying that - timings? well my colleague laura keunssberg is saying that the - timings? well my colleague lauraj keunssberg is saying that the bbc understands the prime minister has told cabinet colleagues to expect the sue gray report later today. so it does look likely, always you have to throw in a bit of a caveat, because people have been waiting a long time for this report, but it looks likely we will get the report some time later today. for weeks now, we have been waiting for sue gray. it is something that ministers have talked about when pressed on the details of different events. what will this mean politically for borisjohnson? i think we will have to read the report and read th

is a bit like jessica fletcher, everyone gets a bit nervous when you turn up somewhere?— bit nervous when you turn up somewhere? ~ ., �* , ., ~ somewhere? well, no, he's not like that. he somewhere? well, no, he's not like that- he is— somewhere? well, no, he's not like that. he is able _ somewhere? well, no, he's not like that. he is able to _ somewhere? well, no, he's not like that. he is able to move _ somewhere? well, no, he's not like that. he is able to move around - somewhere? well, no, he's not like| that. he is able to move around with ease, really. people are not scads of him, perhaps they should be. i5 ease, really. people are not scads of him, perhaps they should be. is a of him, perhaps they should be. is a reat fun of him, perhaps they should be. is a great fun to — of him, perhaps they should be. is a great fun to film? it's a great cast in the setting are beautiful, and the costumes and the sets, just think it must be a lovely thing to work on. yellow it is, apart from the fact that you don't get to do every day... apart from the work there? ., ,.