hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. poland's incumbent prime minister gets first chance to form a government, after his party won elections, but failed to get a parliamentary majority. the president of poland and—rey duda has asked the incumbent prime minister matteush mora—

vietskee to form a new cabinet. mr mora, vietskee party won the most seats at the election failed to secure the majority. within the next two weeks he will face a vote of confidence — a vote he is bound to lose. the coalition of opposition partie waiting in the wings is led by the former president of the european council donald tusk. he is said to have already agreed on key government appointments. no opposition party has indicated it wants to support mr mora vietskee in his last—ditch attempt at retaining power. here's president duda on what happens next. translation: if the representative of law and justice fails to form - a government, then in the next step, it will be up to the lower house to choose the next candidate for the prime minister's office, and i will immediately appoint him. all the constitutional rules and terms will be followed.

the party just the partyjust to the party just to form a the partyjust to form a coalition and the biggest party the opportunity to do so but he could end in failure and on the part of him, filled opportunity to find some relationship with donald tusk. it is relationship with donald tusk. it is a difficult one _ relationship with donald tusk. it 3 a difficult one to see relationship with donald tusk. it 1 a difficult one to see yet another democracy increases at a time where autocracy and terrorists is setting the pace and setting the narrative for the world. we need democracies to be stronger than ever but what we have had in the uk for the last few years is a ridiculous number of changes and personalities of the very top. the trauma that we've been discussing in the united states and have a country that is geographic proximity to ukraine and the war is phenomenal and its value to the european union is paramount and if

it goes as it seems down the line in a week or two towards the coalition, it will be good news for the european union and that is a stronger, not for or against russia and putin in particular but it is frustrating to watch the crises in one democracy after another when those who reject setting the pace. some will see it as waste of time but we know from us presidential elections between the results of the inauguration a lot of things happen inauguration a lot of things happen in the world is that a more subtle, a lot of things are happening in the interim. i’m a lot of things are happening in the interim. �* . ., , ., interim. i'm in a waste of time cam -. interim. i'm in a waste of time camp- duda — interim. i'm in a waste of time camp. duda and _ interim. i'm in a waste of time camp. duda and thomas - interim. i'm in a waste of time camp. duda and thomas to . interim. i'm in a waste of time i camp. duda and thomas to hate interim. i'm in a waste of time - camp. duda and thomas to hate each other_ camp. duda and thomas to hate each other and _ camp. duda and thomas to hate each other and there really wasn't an expectation that he was going to

reach _ expectation that he was going to reach out —— go to and that means that liberal — wrote you a position will be set up an appointment for a bigger country and there _ an appointment for a bigger country and there wasn't so much alignment against _ and there wasn't so much alignment against russia european union, i might— against russia european union, i might be — against russia european union, i might be a — against russia european union, i might be a little bit sanguine about all of— might be a little bit sanguine about all of this— might be a little bit sanguine about all of this plating will look back at us _ all of this plating will look back at us in — all of this plating will look back at us in a — all of this plating will look back at us in a month's time and said it is all— at us in a month's time and said it is all 0k~ — at us in a month's time and said it is all 0k. ~ at us in a month's time and said it is allok. ~ , , is all 0k. will be documents shredded. — is all 0k. will be documents shredded, important - is all 0k. will be documents - shredded, important documents and giving them time to do what he wants for his relinquished power. i for his relinquished power. i would rather a much _ for his relinquished power. i would rather a much smoother _ for his relinquished power. i would rather a much smoother transition | rather a much smoother transition but we _ rather a much smoother transition but we all — rather a much smoother transition but we all know that it was quite plausible — but we all know that it was quite plausible that you're actually going to have _ plausible that you're actually going to have duda wed and still be in charge — to have duda wed and still be in charge and there would be a lot more political—

charge and there would be a lot more political degradation and puzzlement much more challenging relations with the eu _ much more challenging relations with the eu going forward. this is usually— the eu going forward. this is usually for the eu and almost every government, maybe not hungry but we're _ government, maybe not hungry but we're with— government, maybe not hungry but we're with that. these days, any victory _ we're with that. these days, any victory that — we're with that. these days, any victory that you get in the democratic election, you kind of want _ democratic election, you kind of want to— democratic election, you kind of want to bank and maybe my bar is lower— want to bank and maybe my bar is lower for— want to bank and maybe my bar is lower for a — want to bank and maybe my bar is lower for a victory but i'm prepared to take _ lower for a victory but i'm prepared to take it — lower for a victory but i'm prepared to take it. , , to take it. president zelensky said there will be _ to take it. president zelensky said there will be any _ to take it. president zelensky said there will be any elections - to take it. president zelensky said | there will be any elections tonight, it is not time for that in ukraine but speaking in the united states to be depressed, bev invited donald trump to visit the ukraine sink you get in the conflict within 2a hours was the president zelensky question that claim and he invited them to visit ukraine to see the skill of russia's envisioned for himself. former president trump said in about 24 hours,

the scale of russia's invasion for himself. former president trump said in about 24 hours, he can manage it and finish the war. for me, what can i say? so, he's very welcome, first of all. president biden was here and i think he understood some details, which you can understand only being here. so i invite president trump, if you can come here, i will need 24 minutes. yes, 24 minutes — not more. yes, not more — 24 minutes to explain president trump that he can't manage this war. he can't bring peace. that interview comes after one of ukraine's top commanders warned last week that the counteroffensive had stalled. general valery zaluzhny wrote in a long essay for the economist that as "in the first world war, we have reached the level of technology that put us into a stalemate." president zelensky was asked if he accepted his top general�*s characterization, the president said "the situation

is difficult," but he did not think the war had reached a "stalemate." european leaders think it has in no question that support is ebbing away from a continued fight. but this president zelensky do to maintain the focus that is disappeared towards the middle east in recent weeks. i towards the middle east in recent weeks. ~ , , weeks. i think president zelensky defined modern, _ weeks. i think president zelensky defined modern, a _ weeks. i think president zelensky defined modern, a year— weeks. i think president zelensky defined modern, a year ago - weeks. i think president zelensky defined modern, a year ago a - weeks. i think president zelensky - defined modern, a year ago a number ten, i listened on the conversations between him and prime minister boris johnson and he is an extraordinary man. it was not for him in his inimitable communication skills, ukraine would've been lost already, i think. but it was always going to be a long haul and the challenge

decided the key people interested in compete for the attention of a road thatis compete for the attention of a road that is not distracted by a fresh new conflict that is overwhelming and ifeel for him and new conflict that is overwhelming and i feel for him and the people of ukraine but they have already succeeded in preventing putin from doing what, at the time was expected to reach kyiv individual country within weeks and so, he succeeded in that and we all need to remember what we started and we can make a commitment to personalise that and the people put up such a heroic fight, we've forwarded them to keep going. fight, we've forwarded them to keep anoin. , , fight, we've forwarded them to keep rroin. , , , fight, we've forwarded them to keep anoin. , , ., going. president says it is not it is still made _ going. president says it is not it is still made them _ going. president says it is not it is still made them it's _ going. president says it is not it is still made them it's been - going. president says it is not it is still made them it's been out| is still made them it's been out in congress, it cannot be an offensive he is promising. it is congress, it cannot be an offensive he is promising-— he is promising. it is close to a stalemate. _ he is promising. it is close to a stalemate, good _ he is promising. it is close to a stalemate, good news - he is promising. it is close to a stalemate, good news that - he is promising. it is close to a stalemate, good news that he | he is promising. it is close to a - stalemate, good news that he was able to _

stalemate, good news that he was able to get crane out and make significant attacks that have been successful in the black sea and building — successful in the black sea and building the drug capacity but russia — building the drug capacity but russia has occupied roughly 18% of ukrainian _ russia has occupied roughly 18% of ukrainian territory for about nine months — ukrainian territory for about nine months now and the counteroffensive is done _ months now and the counteroffensive is done nothing like that whatsoever. united states is responsible for the lion's share of our military support coming to ukraine — our military support coming to ukraine and in the us, my country, ukraine— ukraine and in the us, my country, ukraine support has gone from a bipartisan — ukraine support has gone from a bipartisan issue to a partisan issue in an— bipartisan issue to a partisan issue in an election cycle where trump is likely— in an election cycle where trump is likely to _ in an election cycle where trump is likely to get the nominee strongly opposes— likely to get the nominee strongly opposes and dislikes president zelensky. this is a serious problem for zieiihski — zelensky. this is a serious problem for zielinski even before the destruction of the middle east were making _ destruction of the middle east were making it _ destruction of the middle east were making it a problem of a tract two. europeans— making it a problem of a tract two. europeans are still supporting very strongly— europeans are still supporting very strongly by the europeans cannot make _ strongly by the europeans cannot make up— strongly by the europeans cannot make up of the americans are provided — make up of the americans are provided militarily, even the uk and poland. _ provided militarily, even the uk and poland, that is not going to be there — poland, that is not going to be there if— poland, that is not going to be there. if you're president zelensky,

you are _ there. if you're president zelensky, you are feeling the pressure right now irr— you are feeling the pressure right now in recent polls in ukraine sure the 31% _ now in recent polls in ukraine sure the 31% of— now in recent polls in ukraine sure the 31% of ukrainians want to start negotiations. those numbers are up incrementally from where they were a month— incrementally from where they were a month ago. _ incrementally from where they were a month ago, two months ago, you have to watch— month ago, two months ago, you have to watch that, his domestic pressure is also _ to watch that, his domestic pressure is also growing. he to watch that, his domestic pressure is also growing-— is also growing. he said tonight that now was _ is also growing. he said tonight that now was not _ is also growing. he said tonight that now was not the _ is also growing. he said tonight that now was not the time - is also growing. he said tonight that now was not the time for l that now was not the time for elections but to sustain the war, and the polling is going against you, don't you have to have an election particularly if you want to be a western—style democracy? . hoarding elections and cancelling elections the uk because we have not done that to elections in london and some of the nations of the uk. i think he is a good reason not to hold an election but the problem is, the defeatism that this is about as

good as it gets me managed to see off an attempted invasion but it is not getting any better change fundamentally for quite a while and trying to cut a deal and there was talk of this roughly a year ago and they wanted to be militarily in a stronger position before sitting down with russia and wanted russia on the back foot but that's not going to happen it seems the moment not be one of the reasons why to have some military breakthrough to allow them to get the negotiations on the front foot, it mayjust have to be done differently. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. each one and displacement created by

the branch from newcastle. the each one and displacement created by the branch from newcastle.— the branch from newcastle. the 14th eve decade —— 40s. and they created this felt and we come up with a design and reassemble it accordingly. and thousands of them.— and reassemble it accordingly. and thousands of them. displayed of the city spitfire. — thousands of them. displayed of the city spitfire. the _ thousands of them. displayed of the city spitfire, the aircraft _ thousands of them. displayed of the city spitfire, the aircraft was - city spitfire, the aircraft was designed by rj mitchell and of course, during world war ii, became emblematic of the highlights fighting spirit. these puppies will stay on display and to remember and sunday, honouring the veterans in cities history. sunday, honouring the veterans and the cities history. a race to lift to the surface

what has been dubbed �*the holygrail of shipwrecks' is under way in colombia. the spanish galleon sanjose sank more than 300 years ago and is believed to be carrying 200 tonnes of treasure worth up to 16 billion pounds. the colombian president gustavo petro wants to prioritise the raising of the ship before his terms ends in 2026. but none too surprisingly his government not the only one that believes its struck gold. claims to that fortune have been made by spain and by an indigenous population in bolivian nation who claim that spain pillaged that wealth from its people. the work of the colombian economy, and this would be any wonder why the president is making it a priority? not at all because there are in a lot of— not at all because there are in a lot of trouble right now and enormously unpopular and not seen as

economically competent the business community is gone against him if she has had _ community is gone against him if she has had no _ community is gone against him if she has had no success with reforms ihterhaitv — has had no success with reforms internally. forthose has had no success with reforms internally. for those reasons, this is a man— internally. for those reasons, this is a man who _ internally. for those reasons, this is a man who was looking for any outcome — is a man who was looking for any outcome that can put some cash on the table _ outcome that can put some cash on the table. 16 outcome that can put some cash on the table. ' ~ , ., ., i. outcome that can put some cash on the table. ~ , ., ., ., the table. 16 billion, do you have an shi-s the table. 16 billion, do you have any ships that — the table. 16 billion, do you have any ships that you _ the table. 16 billion, do you have any ships that you know - the table. 16 billion, do you have any ships that you know if - any ships that you know if that might just any ships that you know if that mightjust wipe out any ships that you know if that might just wipe out the any ships that you know if that mightjust wipe out the deficit? know. but the covid—i9 lockdown shift that sums of money around relative in the end, if you set the three years ago, the government provide an extra 400 billion to spend as it turns out in the charts and would be incredible, the streets financially at the moment. many can be touted as a stronger political case to remain forward and at the heart of democratic politics, he just has to make the case.

now, it's time for the panel. barbara streisand — i haven't had much fun in my life. waiter called the cops on a tourist who confused will be fun to talk about that and in the world, if barbra streisand can't have put in her life, then who can? looks a great life, travelled the world and is in the most interesting people and yet she says somehow among the years, it was not very good for her and that is tragic and ijust hope that it is 81, similar looking beautiful, she can

get that right and have a little fun and provide yourself with the kind of joy and and provide yourself with the kind ofjoy and entertainment and provide yourself with the kind of joy and entertainment that she has given others over the years. she is married and i hope her husband doesn't see in the interview. are you a fan of barbra streisand? i’m a you a fan of barbra streisand? i'm a hure fan you a fan of barbra streisand? i'm a huge fan of — you a fan of barbra streisand? i'm a huge fan of the _ you a fan of barbra streisand? i'm a huge fan of the film _ you a fan of barbra streisand? i'm a huge fan of the film and _ you a fan of barbra streisand? i'm a huge fan of the film and he - you a fan of barbra streisand? i'm a huge fan of the film and he touched me years _ huge fan of the film and he touched me years ago in the scene where she .oes me years ago in the scene where she goes back— me years ago in the scene where she goes back to — me years ago in the scene where she goes back to the club and does not do what _ goes back to the club and does not do what with louis armstrong is one of the _ do what with louis armstrong is one of the greatest. ijust cannot believe — of the greatest. ijust cannot believe she would say that, that must've — believe she would say that, that must've been fun. if believe she would say that, that must've been fun.— believe she would say that, that must've been fun. if you use to that circuit, must've been fun. if you use to that circuit. starts _ must've been fun. if you use to that circuit, starts to _ must've been fun. if you use to that circuit, starts to lose _ must've been fun. if you use to that

circuit, starts to lose it _ must've been fun. if you use to that circuit, starts to lose it shine, - circuit, starts to lose it shine, right? circuit, starts to lose it shine, rirht? ~ . a' circuit, starts to lose it shine, rirht? ., . ., , right? we all take certain things for granted. _ right? we all take certain things for granted. i — right? we all take certain things for granted, i guess _ right? we all take certain things for granted, i guess and - for granted, i guess and very glamourous to some of us is just routine for her. glamourous to some of us is 'ust routine for heni routine for her. what you think? love barbra _ routine for her. what you think? love barbra streisand. - routine for her. what you think? love barbra streisand. she's - routine for her. what you think? love barbra streisand. she's a l love barbra streisand. she's a celebrity— love barbra streisand. she's a celebrity and cannot walk around in the normal— celebrity and cannot walk around in the normal way and that's been true for a long _ the normal way and that's been true for a long time and it doesn't like fun. for a long time and it doesn't like fun but — for a long time and it doesn't like fun but my— for a long time and it doesn't like fun. but my favourite song by her, guilty, _ fun. but my favourite song by her, guilty, that— fun. but my favourite song by her, guilty, that she did an emergency like that— guilty, that she did an emergency like that is— guilty, that she did an emergency like that is so iconic and i loved it and _ like that is so iconic and i loved it and she — like that is so iconic and i loved it and she has two dogs that are cloned, — it and she has two dogs that are cloned, whether we are from last year and — cloned, whether we are from last year and i— cloned, whether we are from last yearand i find it cloned, whether we are from last year and i find it very strange, very— year and i find it very strange, very early— year and i find it very strange, very early adopter of dog cloning that should've brought some sort of enjoyment— that should've brought some sort of enjoyment where life, that's already a plus, _ enjoyment where life, that's already a plus, do— enjoyment where life, that's already a plus, do not know what the problem

is. a plus, do not know what the problem is he _ a plus, do not know what the problem is. . , a plus, do not know what the problem is. ., , ,, ., ., russian tourist or is a prima granite _ russian tourist or is a prima granite juice but in russian, prima credit— granite juice but in russian, prima credit is— granite juice but in russian, prima credit is grenade in hand grenade some _ credit is grenade in hand grenade some similar —— pomegranate. and i have _ some similar —— pomegranate. and i have a _ some similar —— pomegranate. and i have a russian saying i want to grenade — have a russian saying i want to grenade. and his face down, they have _ grenade. and his face down, they have five — grenade. and his face down, they have five police officers that are arresting — have five police officers that are arresting him, to bring them down to the station _ arresting him, to bring them down to the station. they do a full inspection of his hotel room and i don't _ inspection of his hotel room and i don't think— inspection of his hotel room and i don't think you tip. he wanted

pomegranate with the tick. very good _ pomegranate with the tick. very rood. . ~ pomegranate with the tick. very rood. ., ~' ,, pomegranate with the tick. very ood. ., ~' y., ., pomegranate with the tick. very rood. . ~ ., ., , good. thank you for “oining us. guidinr good. thank you for “oining us. guiding us * good. thank you for “oining us. guiding us through _ good. thank you forjoining us. guiding us through the - good. thank you forjoining us. guiding us through the stories| good. thank you forjoining us. i guiding us through the stories and plenty more on the big story here the bbc website to have a look at that it will be back at the same time tomorrow. to join us that it will be back at the same time tomorrow. tojoin us regular evening. dojoin us and have a very good evening. hello from the bbc sport centre. we're into the closing stages, of what's proving to be a drama—filled evening at the tottenham hotspur stadium in the premier league, where spurs and chelsea are dejan kulusevski's opener put spurs in front — before cole palmer's equaliser from the spot. nicolas jackson finally got a goal after several missed chances, and goal disallowed earlier, totteham have been

reduced to nine men after cristian romero and destiny udogie were sent off. james maddison and micky van de ven both off with injuries for tottenham. eric dierjust had an equaliser ruled out for offside too. butjust under ten mins left. to controversy at the cricket world cup now. angelo mathews became the first international player to be timed out after coming to the crease for sri lanka, in their defeat to bangladesh. the loss eliminates their hopes of a top four finish. in an tense affair that went ahead despite poor air quality in the indian capital. patrick geary reports. a murky dehli. the stadium sits at the middle of a problem. schools are off, building req has stopped them up at the cricket goes on. the world health organization rates the conditions is very unhealthy, both bangladesh and sri lanka have missed training sessions in recent days, both have questioned the safety of

the match, when they did train, bangladesh wore masks and took precautions. 0ur doctors keep a close eye on players. some of the players can't turn up for practice because they are asthmatic. so they stayed indoors. and even for practice, we are very conscious, we train what we have to train and they go back into the dressing room. the international cricket council who organised the tournament say the air at the ground has been passed as safe by independent experts. fans, spinklers and air purifiers are used to improve conditions, so play began and sri lanka started hazily. with that style. this was the fourth and it brought to the crease angela matthews, but apparently, too slowly. he had an issue with his helmet, but the clock had been ticking. bangladesh were watching when two minutes past with matthew's not ready to back, they appealed. timed out. no—one has ever been dismissed that way in international

cricket until now. matthews into history very reluctantly. matthews enters history very reluctantly. while others checked the dust year parts of the rule book, this man wisely got a move on which made a century helping sri lanka. innings closed, but the matter wasn't sri lanka's mood hardly improved by the presence of bangladesh's captain. the pantomime villain made 82 before matthews the bowler got some payback. 210 for three to score, matthews is more interested in the matthews was more interested in the time. by then, bangladesh were well on their way to victory. for sri lanka, this was still raw. it was an equipment malfunction, and i don't know where the common sense went because obviously it is disgraceful from bangladesh if they want to play cricket like that. obviously stoop down to that level, i think there's something wrong. drastically. bangladesh said that they simply played by they simply played by the rules,

but by action and atmosphere, this was a game of shades of gray. so, drama in delhi. as patrick was saying by the time a team mate appeared with a helmet the on—field umpires marais erasmus and richard illingworth told mathews he was timed out. captain shakib al—hasan also appealed for him to be timed out. and explained his reasoning. 0ne one of our people came to me and said, he is out because he is not taken this stance within the timeframe and the umpire told me, call him back or not if he is out, i will call him back. we played together in cups and i've known him for a long time, it is unfortunate but it is within the rules. ronnie 0'sullivan is through to the last 32 of snooker�*s international championship.

to three in china, to set up a meeting with jak jones next. the world number one beat fellow englishman markjoyce by six frames to three in china, to set up a meeting with jak jones next. elsewhere, there were surprise exits for the world champion luca brecel and neil robertson. and that's all the sport for now. good evening. an unusually strong solar wind meant that last night's aurora borealis was seen as far south as kent, here in the uk. now, we've still got some clear skies, but the aurora won't be as strong tonight. we're looking out to the atlantic, though, now for our next area of rain to come in not for tomorrow, but for tomorrow night. so we've still got the low pressure with us, and that will continue to push showers eastwards across scotland, in particular as that lowjust drifts its way eastwards, it will pull those showers through the central belt, for example, and eastwards. but for many, as we go through the early hours, the showers die back to the coasts in the west, allowing the temperatures to dip away.

there'll be some mist and fog, as well as some ground frost as we get towards tuesday morning. so the fog around for the rush hour, particularly across scotland, northern scotland, and then, it's another day of sunny spells and showers. but with a ridge of high pressure building in as the day goes on, that means that hopefully we'll see fewer showers for northern ireland, western parts of england, wales, and scotland as we go through the day, the odd one popping up further east, as well. and temperatures on a par with those of today, with slightly lighter winds. so not too bad again, but then, as we get into tomorrow evening, the temperatures will fall away ahead of our rain — so you can see the blue hue here, the frost developing in northern and eastern areas — but it doesn't last, because that next weather front pushes in. so we are talking about another spell of wet weather as we go through tuesday night and into wednesday. so a fairly wet start to our wednesday morning across many parts of scotland, england, and wales. wet through the evening, early part of the night across northern ireland. another inch of rain,

20—30mm — not good news. remember, of course, the ground is still saturated, the river is running high. it should pull away as we go through the early part of the afternoon from southern and eastern areas, but the timing a little bit uncertain at the moment. again, very similar temperatures, 9—13, but starting to feel a bit cooler in the north — and that's because we're sort of pulling in some arctic air around this area of low pressure, which will continue to feed in lots of showers through thursday and friday. so, slightly cooler before we see the return of the atlantic air perhaps into the weekend, and probably with it the next dose of rain. so, some rain tuesday night into wednesday, and it's sunny spells and showers, but it could well turn quite wet again through saturday and into sunday. as ever, we'll keep you posted, and there's more on the website.

at ten, we're live injerusalem, as palestinians in gaza claim more than 10,000 people have died in less than four weeks of war. israel's bombing of the territory targeting hamas has been relentless, with so many of the victims, being children. and i've been speaking to the father of an eight—year—old girl, who was told she'd been killed by hamas, but who may now

in fact, be a hostage. we just want her back. we want to see her again, we want to love her again. hug heragain, kiss heragain. also on the programme... the metropolitan police urges protest organisers not to hold pro—palestinian demonstrations in london this armistice weekend. donald trump clashes with a judge in new york who tells him not to treat his fraud trial like a political rally. and the man with parkinson's who's ability to walk has been transformed, thanks to a pioneerring spinal implant. 0n newsnight at 10:30, we'll go deeper behind the headlines and speak live to key players on today's big stories. plus — a first look at tomorrow's front pages.