we have had a reaction from the family of shaun . reaction from the family of shaun pinner which i can tell you about, they say they are hoping for a quick resolution to allow both men to return safely to their families. all the foreign office will say is that they are in touch with both families but have called on the kremlin to treat all prisoners of war humanely. that a second video, of aiden aslin, is quite different from a much wider frame and he looks a lot less comfortable, shall we say. he is filmed from several angles and shown a phone video of the businessmen's wife where she is speaking english and makes the appeal to boris johnson to intercede and try to get the prison swap done. he is filmed watching the video and at the end he appears to agree with what she is saying to it's very difficult to draw any other conclusions from watching but what is clear that the russians are seeing any british nationals captured in ukraine as valuable prisoners, certainly in this case, and as bargaining chips to use to try to get one of vladimir putin's closest allies set free in ukraine. .

shaun pinner was captured _ what can you tell us? shaun pinner was captured a _ what can you tell us? shaun pinner was captured a few— what can you tell us? shaun pinner was captured a few days _ what can you tell us? shaun pinner was captured a few days ago, - what can you tell us? shaun pinner was captured a few days ago, fully| was captured a few days ago, fully fledged member of the ukrainian marines. aiden aslin, also a member of the ukrainian marines was captured, shown with a head wound. today another video was released and they are making direct appeals to borisjohnson to intercede if you like and what would be a prisoner exchange. that would be for the ukrainian who has been under house arrest before but also a close ally of vladimir putin who has been detained, so a prisoner swap between those two men viktor medvedchuk and the ukrainian politician. the family of shaun pinner are hoping for a quick resolution. in terms of the foreign office, they have only said today they are in touch with the families of both men but have

shaun, good to have you with us. so what are _ from. shaun, good to have you with us. so what are voters _ from. shaun, good to have you with us. so what are voters making - from. shaun, good to have you with us. so what are voters making up i us. so what are voters making up today's dramatic news? we have been speaking to people in west yorkshire. to speaking to people in west yorkshire-— speaking to people in west yorkshire. ., , ., , yorkshire. to be honest with you, i think the general— yorkshire. to be honest with you, i think the general public _ yorkshire. to be honest with you, i think the general public need - yorkshire. to be honest with you, i think the general public need to . think the general public need to know— think the general public need to know what happened. and to shadow it after people were being fined by the general— after people were being fined by the general public in general. i think, yeah. _ general public in general. i think, yeah. it _ general public in general. i think, yeah, it can't be one rule for one and one — yeah, it can'

well, let's hearfrom both camps now after that match, hibs manager shaun maloney in a moment, but first winning manager robbie nielson. it was a tough, tough game. credit to the hearts players, but also credit to the hibs players. i thought they battled really well. they put us under a lot of pressure, more so going down to ten men as well. and it was a real nailbiter at the end, but i'm just delighted to get through. you score a goal in that five—minute period, we did well to get a second, and then we made the wee error and letting them in, itjust gives them an opportunity. but to the boys' credit, they hung in there and deserved to go through. we had to play on an edge today, to metch— we had to play on an edge today, to match the _ we had to play on an edge today, to match the physicality of hearts and the aggression they had against us last week — the aggression they had against us last week. i asked the players to do that, _ last week. i asked the players to do that, and _ last week. i asked the players to do that, and joe just slightly went over— that, and joe just slightl

we have heard from the family of shaun pinner and they say they are hoping for a quick resolution to allow sean and aidan to return to their families. the foreign office today have said they are in touch with the families of both men and they have added they have been in touch with the kremlin as well and they are urging them to treat all prisoners of war humanely. andrew plant at the foreign office in andrew plant at the foreign office in london. that's it from me and the team here in kyiv, now back to you, martine, in the studio in london. clive, thank you. police scotland says officers have spoken to the first minister nicola sturgeon to remind her of the importance of wearing a face covering when there is a legal requirement to do so. the snp leader was reported to police after being filmed on saturday without a mask indoors in south lanarkshire. the video emerged hours before a legal requirement to wear masks in public places in scotland was lifted for the first time in nearly two years, bringing scotland in line with the rest of the uk. our scotland editor james cook reports. t

now, we have heard from the family of shaun pinner today. they said, "we're hoping for a quick resolution to allow shaun and aiden "to return safely to their families." the foreign office today have simply said they are in touch with the families of both men, but they added they've been in touch with the kremlin too and are urging them to treat all prisoners of war humanely. the invictus games — the international sporting event for injured servicemen and women, and veterans — is taking place in the hague. and speaking to the bbc there, prince harry has praised the courage of the ukrainian national team. anna holligan reports. these athletes represent not only their nations, but recovery and resilience. this year's invictus games have added poignancy, as they're taking place on a continent in conflict. speaking to the bbc, prince harry highlighted how much team ukraine has already achieved. i think what people need to remember, or perhaps don't even know yet, is a vast majority of the ukraine team were serving in some shape or form. so th

i'm shaun ley. welcome to the programme, which brings together leading uk columnists and the foreign correspondents, who write, blog and broadcast to audiences in their own countries from the dateline: london. in the studio today are agnes poirier of the french news magazine and website marianne, michael goldfarb, former foreign correspondent with us public radio, now host of the frdh podcast — that's the first rough draft of history — catherine pepinster who is a former editor of the catholic newspaper the tablet, and writes in british newspapers on politics, religion and ethics. a "fratricidal war" is how a group of dissenting priests from the russian orthodox church describe their country's invasion of ukraine. it could wreck the spiritual ambition of kirill, patriarch of moscow and all rus�*, to reunite the church in the two countries, just as it could wreck the political ambition of his sponsor, vladimir putin. on the other side of the continent in france, a country, which used the blade

now on bbc news, dateline london with shaun ley. hello, i'm shaun ley. welcome to our weekly round table discussion between bbc specialists and the foreign correspondents who write, blog and broadcast to audiences in their home countries from the dateline london. with us this week — latika bourke, a columnist for two australian newspapers — the age in melbourne and the sydney morning herald. justin rowlatt, the bbc�*s climate editor. and jeffrey kofman. jeffrey's been both a foreign correspondent and a news anchor for canadian and us broadcasters. first of all, lovely to have the three of you in the studio. i keep saying it every week, but it makes such a difference. "socialism", according to a british politician of the last century, "is the language of priorities". perhaps it's more accurate to say that politics in a democracy is about choosing between priorities. what happens, though, when those priorities conflict? no—one accused of war crimes in ukraine today will face justice any time soon, so ukraine's allies are punishing russia with furth

isn�*t it lovely to be let out, shaun? it isn't it lovely to be let out, shaun? , ., . ., , shaun? it is. you were in wales last week in rhyl- _ shaun? it is. you were in wales last week in rhyl- l _ shaun? it is. you were in wales last week in rhyl. i don't— shaun? it is. you were in wales last week in rhyl. i don't know - shaun? it is. you were in wales last week in rhyl. i don't know if - shaun? it is. you were in wales last week in rhyl. i don't know if it - shaun? it is. you were in wales last week in rhyl. i don't know if it was i week in rhyl. i don�*t know if it was as breezy over there as it is in glasgow, but who knows whether it is the winds of change blowing through the winds of change blowing through the city. actually, they blew through this city that are sandy seats were contested, because glasgow, for the first in its history, labourwas glasgow, for the first in its history, labour was displaced as the largest party on the city council by the snp, who also did the double because they did the same in edinburgh. the snp ended up with 22% of the first preference vo

now on bbc news, dateline london with shaun ley. hello, i'm shaun ley. welcome to our weekly round table discussion between bbc specialists and the foreign correspondents who write, blog and broadcast to audiences in their home countries from the dateline london. with us this week — latika bourke, a columnist for two australian newspapers — the age in melbourne and the sydney morning herald. justin rowlatt, the bbc�*s climate editor. and jeffrey kofman. jeffrey's been both a foreign correspondent and a news anchor for canadian and us broadcasters. first of all, lovely to have the three of you in the studio. i keep saying it every week and will keep saying it, it makes such a difference. "socialism", according to a british politician of the last century, "is the language of priorities". perhaps it's more accurate to say that politics in a democracy is about choosing between priorities. what happens, though, when those priorities conflict? no—one accused of war crimes in ukraine today will face justice any time soon, so ukraine's allies are punishi

i m shaun ley. our top stories... hundreds of people escape the besieged ukrainian city of mariupol but the red cross�*s evacuation efforts have once again been frustrated. we can facilitate the passage, the safe passage for civilians, once both parties come to agreement. and, unfortunately, until now, this has not materialised. russian troops use what appear to be stun grenades to disperse a pro—ukraine rally by residents of the occupied town of enerhodar. the bbc makes it to an airport close to kyiv, now liberated from russian control. a symbol of modernity, of ukraine's place in the world. striking out across the globe. and now, it's a symbol of what's happened to the country.

instead vying for votes from supporters of far left candidate shall new mellon, shaun who, when 20 percent in the 1st round on the streets of paris. neither a pen nor micron are popular with this key group of voters. but we haven't had a choice in the 2nd round of ages. i'll go for the least worse choice. i won't be voting for the right or the extreme right. it's become a campaign of style over substance. micron, attempting to shake off a reputation of arrogance and connect with work and class moses la pen trying to betray herself as a serious states woman in a tv debate earlier this week that me micron attacked le pen stance on russia. i'm afraid she refuted the accusation. instead trying to focus on the cost of living. as good for did on did you depend on russian power? you depend on mister putin as a few months after saying that, madame le pen, that you took out a loan from a russian bank in 2015 for the 1st check russian bank left secretion bank objected a car wash and i agreed on all the sanctions that was taken against the oligarchs against the bang us law. so the only sanction that

implement his agenda as president, and yet it's been roundly criticized, especially by the the chalet, shaun protest that we saw there. what can we expect from him going forward on the economy? absolutely smack core and power. he carried out many market orientated reforms, but people have been criticizing him. so court yellow vest you just mentioned, demonstrated for months and months and months and blocked roads here in france saying that the lower and the middle class actually were less well off under my car . and my car has not managed to really talk to them to address their anger and their anxiety. he has also been criticized for not implementing enough measures to protect the environment. for example, to bring down c o 2 emissions. and of course, he has been criticized as to his style. my car has come to par, saying he had a very disruptive style. you know, he doesn't blight all structures inside the french government, but also on an international level is also always trying to cause as thorough because he believes that that will make things move and move forward. however, many people f

let's go live to the crucible then — on table two, it's the 2005 champion shaun murphy taking on stephen maguire. murphy's won the first couple this evening but it's maguire who leads by six frames to five. remember it's best of 19 in these early rounds. you can watch live coverage of this match over on the red button and the sport website and app. dylan van barler has won the paris—roubaix cycle race for the british—based ineos grenadiers team for the first time since they were founded by sir dave brailsford in 2010. the dutch rider attacked with 11 miles to go and managed to make it stick on the famous cobbles of northern france. first as team sky and then as ineos, they've won the tour de france, giro d'italia and vuelta a espana, and they can now add the one—day cobbled classic to their list of victories. brailsford was on hand at the finish to congratulate van barler saracens are through to the last eight of the european challenge cup, after beating cardiff by a0 points to 33. it was 16—13 at half time but sarries ran in four tries in the second half, including two from scot

i'm shaun ley. our top stories: international condemnation of what appears to be the systematic killing of ukrainian civilians by retreating russian forces. explosions in the southern port of odesa — ukrainian officials say missiles have hit critical infrastructure. the city's mayor condemns the attack. translation: windows were blown out. roofs were damaged in private houses. that happened in the second strike. in the first strike the enemy attacked peaceful residential houses. three homes were destroyed today. pakistan's parliament has been suspended after prime minister imran

. >>> kpix 5 shaun chitnis spoke to one person who said it is a larger problem that is getting out of control. >> reporter: the sheriff office says the latest seizure is a glimpse into the current fentanyl epidemic. families touched by this crisis say they are grateful anytime they can see more drugs coming off the street. >> alameda county sheriff saved my life 10 years ago. i was in a meth-induced psychosis. >> reporter: it means a lot to gina mcdonald, someone who recovered from drug use herself and now worries about it for her own children. >> i was delusional. i thought people were following me. i was taking apart electronics. >> reporter: the sheriff department shows us what 42,000 grams of fentanyl headed across the bay area looks like now that the agency has collect it had. >> these guys are out there every day working hard to get drugs off street. >> reporter: while she didn't have to use with drugs laced with this substance, she is focused on what fentanyl can do to teens today. >> my daughter is an addict who is currently in treatment, but she was out there buying her drugs

well, let's hearfrom both camps now after that match — hibs manager shaun maloney in a moment, but first winning manager robbie nielson. credit to the hearts players, credit to the _ credit to the hearts players, credit to the hibs — credit to the hearts players, credit to the hibs pressure. they put us under_ to the hibs pressure. they put us under pressure. more so when they were _ under pressure. more so when they were down— under pressure. more so when they were down to ten men. it was dented at five—minute period. itjust gives an opportunity, but to the boys credit, — an opportunity, but to the boys credit, they hung in there and deserves_ credit, they hung in there and deserves to go through. in the premier league, spurs missed the opportunity to go six points clear in fourth after losing to brighton in the early kick—off. in a game of relatively few chances, it was graham potter's side who eventually found the winner in the final minute, leandro trossard taking advantage of a defensive mistake to seal the three points. brighton move up to tenth in the table. in this type

it's the swan's home shaun says it was like a helicopter landed behind him the swan later heard saying get off my lake. >>> 45 seconds on a race to the finish elon musk firing back at critics in his twitter takeover. he claims they fear the free speech >> house republicans will get a chance to grill the homeland security secretary on immigration tomorrow he is set to testify before the house judiciary committee. >> and the pentagon vowing to move heaven and earth to rush heavy weapons to ukrainian forces and now you know the news of this tuesday, april 26th, 2022 i'm shepard smith. follow us on the gram and the twitter @thenewsoncnbc and we hope you'll be back here tomorrow night for another evening of news with no punants, no panels, and no opinions and he's're your "five@5." >>> is youtube beating alphabet. according to a tv big revenue miss it's knocked down on the open on the flip side, microsoft, shares are popping, helping the entire market right now. >>> oversea, the energy crisis taking a turn for the worst. russia cuttingoff gas supplies for two

i m shaun ley, our top stories. international condemnation of what appears to be the systematic killing of ukrainian civilians by retreating russian forces. explosions in the southern port of odesa — ukrainian officials say missiles have hit critical infrastructure. the city's mayor condemns the attack. translation: windows were blown out. roofs were damaged in private houses. that happened in the second strike. in the first strike the enemy attacked peaceful residential houses. three homes were destroyed today. polling stations across hungary close — its nationalist prime minister is seeking a fourth term,

i'm shaun ley. our top stories... russia urges ukrainian forces in mariupol to surrender in order to save their lives — but there's no sign yet that they've laid down their arms. elsewhere in ukraine, five people are reported to have been killed, and 13 injured, in russian shelling of the city of kharkiv. pope francis has urged the call of peace to be heard, in what he called, an "easter of war" as he delivered his urbi et 0rbi address in st peter's square. translation: may there be peace for war-torn ukraine, _ so sorely tried by the violence and the destruction of the cruel and senseless war into which it was dragged. the archbishop of canterbury — the most senior cleric in the anglican church — condemns uk government plans to send asylum—seekers to rwanda.

[voices overlapping] shaun gail? >> immigration starts at the border. you cannot have a nation without order. and i told these republicans out the board have a big sign and it says biden's border crisis they are saying, here's get down your fixes immediately. what did they do and they had control? they fought donald trump every step of the way. patrick toomey voted against the border wall. if i was of the board have a big sign to them i would crisis. -- toomey's border crisis. that is why hold responsible. not the democrats who wanted open borders, their correct -- i blame republicans who promise border security and when we give them the majority to do it in the present that was more than willing to do it, they failed to get it done. as your next u.s. senator i'm , going to hold those republicans accountable to do what they promised us because they blew it when they had the chance. i'm going to bring a wall down to the southern border. >> carla sands, to you. >> someone mentioned mehmet oz a moment ago i just want to say oz did not bother to show up tod

my knee does torn he's of until i name or james i. shaun garnish via the villain damage for all time vasey zips to the mountain western world generally considers hitler's naziism to be thing a typical of europe. in democracies, the fear is, doctrinal, superior and inferior races, rather appeared out of thin air in europe due to an unlucky turn of events. a pre requisites for it had never existed before. but here's the pre world war, ma'am. the u. k. ad colonies in africa, india, china. the commonwealth of australia, asia north and south america. from said captured half of africa and half of indo china. belgium possessed congo. germany had colonies in africa, asia, south america, and osi. anya italy, established colonies in somalia, ethiopia, libya and eritrea. the was spanish colonies in south america and africa. portugal occupied colonies several times, its own size and population. the usa also kept up with the europeans. and so, by the early 20th century, most of the world was divided between a few colonial nations. p. what was going on in the colonies as well known and documented

i'm shaun ley. our top stories: international condemnation of what appears to be the systematic killing of ukrainian civilians by retreating russian forces. ukrainian troops tell us that they were in a village just up the road, they occupied that village. they pulled back two or three days ago and now ukrainian forces are inside the area checking for mines. with vote counting under way in hungary's elections, prime minister viktor orban appears to be comfortably ahead. pakistan's parliament is dissolved after prime minister imran khan survives a move to oust him ahead of new elections. at least six people have been killed and ten are in hospital following a mass shooting in california's state capital, sacramento.

in e shaun's lab, we learn how the technology that dusts the sensor works. so we placed the robots and i will, which is dried out. okay, and so all you do is hit the laser and click it, and it turns on and you make the measurements. and that's what is wonderful. we're here for, that's your handheld, right? and that's as small as anything, right? so you have that chip, you put the double to live on that you shine like literally on it. and there you go and you get to read. and this takes the read. bob sends it all, work your computer or cloud computing or what have you. and you get in that a conser off the depth of high school that on the researchers hope this will change the way mass testing happens at crowded places like schools, airport strain stations, and hospitals. and many of us wonder where we are on the cove timeline. e, shawn thinks we have more to achieve new infections and hospitalizations, continued with surgeon parts of asia in europe and the be it all micron variant. and it's siblings continued to pose a serious thread. up bottom line is the mor

i'm shaun ley. welcome to our weekly round table discussion, between bbc specialists and the foreign correspondents who write, blog and broadcast to audiences in their home countries from the dateline:london. with us this week, lateka bourke, a columnist for two australian newspapapers — the age in melbourne, and the sydney morning herald. justin rowlatt is the bbc�*s climate editor. jeffrey kofmann, who's been both a foreign correspondent and a news anchor for canadian and us broadcasters. first

hello, i'm shaun ley. welcome to the programme which brings together leading uk columnists and the foreign correspondents who write, blog and broadcast to audiences in their own countries from the dateline: london. in the studio today are agnes poirier of the french news magazine and website marianne, michael goldfarb, former foreign correspondent with us public radio, now host of the frdh podcast — that's the first rough draft of history — catherine pepinster is a former editor of the catholic newspaper the tablet, and writes in british newspapers on politics, religion and ethics.

and shaun help me on victor. earlier, russia said it had detained several military personnel from nato countries, fighting and on bus, including 2 british citizens. they were captured while trying to flee a steel factory and mario pl. according to the russian defense ministry up to $400.00 foreign mercenaries are surrounded there right now. aden? us lynn, was captured after joining the ukrainian normally we can hear from him now and just to point out there's a risk. any testimony by prisoners could have been made under duress will be released from the she sent you know, someone you will fail from me. i'm really trying to be aware that you don't reach me. i think you're correct from day one. when we went to murder you pool, i always said like, we need to leave because because as i said before, don bus right is recognized as independent and hands as well. and if, if ukraine really wanted to avoid this conflict, they could have easily just said ok, we will leave, we will recognize independence. fortune beginning ukr

he's director of purchasing for the wholesale are right, hara maxima, shaun. could you take a look at our main problem today? our current shipment of 12 containers was supposed to be loaded yesterday in on the ship has departed from shanghai, but will make a stop along the way. was fo which mooney so that wasn't originally planned, but now days we have to live with everything and be grateful. it's on the way here . the shipment is bound for the storage facility every day. there are millions of screws arriving bent matter and managing director and pick up inspect the goods came from china. yes, they're from china, but didn't arrive on time, so we'll have to deliver them by air. now. the only one is of course, it's much more expensive, but at least they'll get there on time. delivery by ship currently takes 8 to 10 weeks and by air. the goods arrived within a week, but at much higher costs time, despite the current disruptions, customers should receive their orders on time. they don't even binder or sometimes a lot of production orders behind the small screws. t

this is bbc news, i'm shaun ley. the headlines... in ukraine, the bbc has uncovered evidence of civilian killings that could amount to war cimes. russian forces have been forced to pull back from positions they held at the start of the invasion. a state of emergency has been declared in sri lanka after hundreds of people tried to storm the president's home in colombo. the country is suffering an unprecedented economic crisis. for the first time, workers at an amazon warehouse in the us have voted to set up a trade union. staff at the site in new york started to campaign for a union two years ago. the draw for this year's football world cup has taken place in the qatari capital, doha. as the hosts, qatar are among the top seeds — despite being the second—lowest ranked country.

this is bbc news, i'm shaun ley. the headlines... in ukraine, the bbc has uncovered evidence of civilian killings that could amount to war cimes. russian forces have been forced to pull back from positions they held at the start of the invasion. a state of emergency has been declared in sri lanka after hundreds of people tried to storm the president's home in colombo. the country is suffering an unprecedented economic crisis. for the first time, workers at an amazon warehouse in the us have voted to set up a trade union. staff at the site in new york started to campaign for a union two years ago. the draw for this year's football world cup has taken place in the qatari capital, doha. as the hosts, qatar are among the top seeds — despite being the second—lowest ranked country. those are the headlines on bbc news. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sienna rodgers, editor of labourlist, and broadcaster and journalist, james lewer. tomorrow's front pages, in case you miss

i'm shaun ley. we begin in ukraine, with a warning from president volodymyr zelensky that russia's attack on his nation is only the beginning. president zelensky was reacting to comments earlier on friday in which a russian general which seemed to suggest that russia's war aim is now to cut ukraine off from its black sea coastline, which might allow it to advance towards a pro—moscow enclave in moldova. his comments come as the un confirms that its secretary general antonio guterrez will hold talks in moscow on tuesday with president putin. the un says there's growing evidence of war crimes being committed in ukraine, describing the situation as a horror story. us satellite images allegedly show a mass burial site, containing around 200 graves, near the besieged southern port city of mariupol, that russian forces have been trying to fully capture for several weeks. they do control most of the area, but hundreds of ukrainian troops are still hiding out in the sprawling azovstal steel plant. today,

late ray fosse today, unveiling this outfield wall sign to the action bottom 11 nothing guardians lead shaun murphy at the plate just crushes this errant volley pitch his fourth home run of the season. three run shot gives the a's a 3 to 1 lead is up 87 in the seventh josh naylor, though with a no doubter off of domingo acevedo, his second home run of the season, two run blast gives the guardians a 98 lead. cleveland scores four runs in the inning. they hold on to beat the a's. by that score. cleveland snaps a seven game losing streak. bob buchner and the sharks closing out their disappointing season tonight in seattle first period, cracking one of the lead. nice puck movement finds adam larson, the slapshot finds the back of the net crack and take a two nothing lead. on larsen's eighth of the season. seattle without an empty net goal, late to win three nothing sharks and their season 30 to 37 13 3rd to last in their division. alright how about some check this out? not sure if this dog had all of these bones are the race, but he was ecstatic to watch. maybe he just wanted to be on the track

i want to shout out to the new president of the teamsters, shaun o'brien, stand up, man, i want them to see you. [applause] >> as they say in parts of wilmington, delaware, these guys brung me to the dance 35 years ago, 40 years ago. and i want to say a quick hi to a pal and you've been a pal. you know, thank you for being here and getting things done, and you know, in addition to all of that there's an outfit called-- you probably heard of. united mine workers, yeah, they've got the president here, too, mr. president, where are you? he was here. a lot of truckers united mine workers, any rate, folks, i spent a lot of time talking about the economy and record breaking economic comeback we're experienced because of all of you sitting out there in those chairs. today i want to talk with people who are making the comeback possible. people like maria, who you just heard from, her son rowman who is going to pretty soon and those truck drivers and their families here today. i want to thank you all to, what you're doing to keep america moving because that's literally what you're doing, espe

the pen in round 2 of the election, a po finds a 3rd of fall left can that there is a loop mellon. shaun's boat is wood back mcclung one. 5th, fever le pen, but the vast majority of right wing eric for move support is will support le pen and only 8 percent micron. but we discuss how the situation could develop whitley pens, coordinator of activities abroad. my cohen pools, you know, for the past few years has been very, very low. so i think what we're going to seem 2 weeks is also a lot of people who do not want him again for another 5 years. and i'm convinced that those people will then vote for marine instead of of, you know, another 5 years with macro. however, what was surprising is mental shows who actually present the extreme left. and that's, that's what we not sure about because they have spend millions party have been, you know, those past few years, criticizing my home like very fiercely. so that's why i'm not so sure that you know, the majority of his voters will, will for him. when they say, you know, like, don't vote for me or in defend. again, my call has been despised by, yo

it is not clear whether the two men, shaun pinner and aiden aslin, were speaking under duress. in the video, which we are not showing, one of the men, who says he is shaun pinner, says he was captured in the port of mariupol while fighting for the ukrainian marines. it's understood he is being held as a prisoner in donetsk in eastern ukraine. he's been in the ukrainian army for two years. his family have described him as �*funny, much—loved, well—intentioned', and said they're hoping for a quick resolution to the situation. the other man in the footage is believed to be aiden asling, another british soldier serving with ukranian forces who was captured by russian troops. both families are working with the foreign office to ensure their sons' rights as prisoners of war are upheld under the geneva convention. the british home secretary, priti patel, has hit back at critics of the uk's latest immigration policy — saying they aren't putting forward alternatives. the government plans to send some people arriving illegally in the uk to rwanda to seek asylum there. but the pro

shaun ley and james cook there. waiting times at accident and emergency departments in wales have hit a record high, with more than 10—thousand patients waiting longer than 12 hours to be treated last month. the welsh nhs confederation has warned that covid case rates continue to have an impact on the delivery of services. the welsh government says high staff sickness rates and issues around the discharging of patients are adding to delays. a murder investigation has begun in buckinghamshire after three bodies were found at a sheltered accommodation scheme. a man and a woman, in their 60s, and man, in his 50s, were found dead in bourne end on tuesday. police say it was a targeted attack — the victims were known to each other and they weren't looking for anyone else in connection with the incident. sonja jessup has been giving us the latest from the scene. well, there are indeed lots of questions about exactly what happened here, but what we do know is that someone called the police just before 10pm on tuesday ni