investigation into his killing. stephen was 18 when he was stabbed to death in a racist attack in south london — 31 years ago today. last year the bbc named matthew white as the sixth suspect in the case. following that apology from sir mark rowley — the mayor of london was asked whether he had confidence in the metropolitan police to deal with this case moving forward. i think the firm has been let down over the last three decades by police officers over the course of the last three decades. david lewis casey, in a recent report found that the police service was still institutionally racist. i think there are lessons to be learnt. i had a frank conversation with sir mark rowley today. he'll be asking a separate police force to look into the assessment the police the police have made in relation to the fresh evidence.

the police, the met police have made in relation to the fresh evidence. i am hoping that reassures the lawrence family at door the lawrence family, doran in particular that under the new leadership in the police service, they will redouble their efforts to make sure that doreen and the family think that this police service has learned the lessons from yesterday. with more on this — daniel de simone reports. the racist murder of stephen lawrence took place 31 years ago today at a south london bus stop. two of the original five prime suspects were convicted almost 20 years after the murder. but the met�*s disastrous handling of the case means no—one else has been brought tojustice. last year, the bbc publicly identified a sixth suspect, matthew white, who died in 2021 and revealed multiple failures by the met to properly investigate him. now, stephen's mother, baroness doreen lawrence, gives her first interview about the new evidence

and the met�*s response. we knew there was five, possibly six, and now we know that there was six and the one that's just passed away, he's probably the key one who probably caused stephen's murder. and they did nothing about it. we showed not everything possible was done before the murder investigation was closed four years ago. baroness lawrence now has a personal message for the met commissioner, sir mark rowley. there's still lines of inquiries for them to follow up on. there's still three suspects out there, and i'm sure there's witnesses that probably could help them, if they're interested. so i think that's what i'd like to see him do, is to instruct his team to follow up on the information, whatever is out there. because if you don't go and look, you're never going to find anything. the officer now responsible for the case, deputy assistant commissioner matt ward, promised baroness lawrence answers last year about the met�*s handling of the sixth suspect, but failed

to provide them. he wrote to her injanuary to say he's ashamed and regretful, and then went silent. last week her lawyer wrote to the met commissioner himself to complain. now, in a statement to the bbc, sir mark says: she says she won't settle for the met�*s failures. i don't think any mother would want to do that. and i'm no different. i think all mothers would want to make sure that they're there to support their child if something happened. it's to hold those accountable for what happened to that person. reporter: from the bbc. bleep three prime suspects, including brothers neil and jamie acourt, remain free.

they've always denied murder. were you there when stephen lawrence was attacked? so would you like to see the investigation reopened? definitely so. she says the outstanding suspects are cheating justice. they're living their lives. they don't have to worry because the police have no intention of following up and seeking to investigate them. and they continue to get away with murder. daniel de simone, bbc news. they have no agreed that an independent police force will review the lawrence case. those calls from stephen's mother for the the lawrence case. those calls from stephen's motherfor the inquiry to be reopened, more of course i was always on our website. the president of ecuador has won won a referendum on introducing tougher security, to counter a surge in violence by drugs gangs. the new measures include

allowing the military to patrol the streets, and the imposition of harsher jail sentences. the country now has the highest murder rate in latin america — as the influence of powerful drug cartels has grown. ione wells sent this report from the capital, quito. ecuador�*s capital, quito, is bursting with life. but among the songs and smiles, clues that this is now the continent's most violent country. the bloodshed at this youth centre is just a sport. but on the streets, many young people are losing their lives at the hands of violent drug cartels. carmen's brother was killed by a gang member who wanted money when he wasjust 19. translation: the gang i threatened us at our house, throwing stones at us because the murder occurred next to my son. they said if the gang member goes to the prison, my son would be the next person to die. i think militarising the country is not the solution. instead of investing that, they should invest in the youth.

a cocaine dealer known as el gato illustrates her point. translation: | started selling - and smoking when i was 14 years old. we went through financial problems. my mother was always working and never there for me. i was alone in the house, crying and screaming for my mum. then i met my friends — bad friends — who introduced me to drugs. i believe that the country's economic crisis is what led to so much crime. surprisingly, he backed more security measures, saying he wanted a way out of this life and addiction. this vote was called in response to scenes like these — armed men holding a tv station hostage, prison riots, mass killings and kidnappings. this led to a state of emergency, where the military were brought in to fight gangs. the government hopes the results gives its a mandate for this to continue. translation: we need security. get rid of narco trafficking and criminality to bring peace to this country. i'm voting no because

militarising ecuador won't be beneficial for ecuadorians. for example, during the protests, they brought out the military and that wasn't against narco traffickers, but against the people. this vote to increase police and military powers has had a mixed reaction here. those who have been victims of police brutality tell me they worry it could lead to more human rights abuses. but some of those who voted yes told me they think it could give them back another right — the right to go about their daily lives without a constant fear of violence. most people agree on one thing — they all want this nation to go back to being the relatively peaceful haven it once was, even if many think that might take a miracle. ione wells, bbc news in quito. the kremlin says the $61 billion military aid package to ukraine — approved by american lawmakers — will not change the situation on the frontlines. but ukrainian president, volodymyr zelensky, says the help will give his country a chance of victory in the war. the aid is likely to include air defence systems,

mid to long—range missiles, and artillery shells. ukraine's forces have been coming under increasing pressure in the east of the country — where russia has captured hundreds more kilometres of territory. kurt volker, former us ambassador to nato told the bbc about the significance of this. it's going to make a difference. and in the first instance, it is about giving ukraine the ammunition it needs to hold the line. the only reason the russian forces have advanced a little bit in recent months is because of the lack of ammunition on the ukrainian side. so that's going to be rectified. second, it will replenish the anti—aircraft systems or the air defence systems that ukraine has to protect kiev, odessa and other cities. that's also critically important because they are running low on air defence munitions. but most importantly, this package appears that it will contain the longest range artillery systems that the us can provide the attack, as well as other long range systems which will allow ukraine to go

further behind the front line to attack russian supply lines. now this is what russia is using to keep its forces supplied in the field and to keep the war going and to maintain its control of crimea. so giving ukraine these longer range systems will be absolutely critical for changing the trajectory of the conflict. still to come on the world today — taylor swift fans descend on a london pub mentioned on her new album. we'll be speaking to actress vicky mcclure and her husband jonny owen about a daytime disco for the over 30s. around the world and across the uk. this is the world today on bbc news.

something known as near shoring, amidst the trade war between the ute china in the us, scores of chinese companies have been taking advantage of conditions in northern mecca so to get around us sanctions on chinese goods by making those same products in mexico instead. at the same time big us firms have relocated from asia to mexico, so what are the pros and cons of this, our mexico correspondent will grant reports not from the northern city of monterey. the final product is considered 100% mexican, imposed on china amid a worsening trade war with the us.

the move to mexico makes logistical sense, they already employed for herd 50 people and of ambition ambitious plans to expand. the intention here _ ambitious plans to expand. the intention here in mexico is to bring our production levels up to that of our production levels up to that of our factories our production levels up to that of ourfactories in our production levels up to that of our factories in vietnam. our production levels up to that of ourfactories in vietnam. whether it's furniture, t—shirts or car parks, the proximity to the us and the skilled labour force here parks, the proximity to the us and the skilled labourforce here makes mexico an attractive prospect to chinese companies, and as more chinese companies, and as more chinese firms reach that same conclusion and set up factories here, it's been an important shot in the arm to the mexican economy, particularly post—pandemic. a chinese industrial park in the city of monterey, the demand for plots is sky—high with every available space already sold, little wonder many economists say china's interest in

mexico is a no passing fad. the cuestion mexico is a no passing fad. the question is _ mexico is a no passing fad. the question is not _ mexico is a no passing fad. the question is not if _ mexico is a no passing fad. tue question is not if this mexico is a no passing fad. tte question is not if this trend mexico is a no passing fad. ttj: question is not if this trend will continue but rather how much of that trend we can take advantage of, because just as mexico is thinking and we are having this conversation here, i am sure that some people are having this same discussion in columbia, in vietnam, in costa rica. amid the near shoring, firms like tesla have announced plans to set up in mexico, too, helping the country replace china as the us' main trading printer. it's a significant change that some urge caution over being drawn into the wider geopolitical struggle. the being drawn into the wider geopolitical struggle. the old rich . u geopolitical struggle. the old rich cu in the geopolitical struggle. the old rich guy in the united _ geopolitical struggle. the old rich guy in the united states is - geopolitical struggle. the old rich guy in the united states is havingj guy in the united states is having problems— guy in the united states is having problems with the new rich guy in china _ problems with the new rich guy in china. mexico does not have also the current_ china. mexico does not have also the current administration, we don't have _ current administration, we don't have a _ current administration, we don't have a strategy vis—a—vis china, how

to deal_ have a strategy vis—a—vis china, how to deal into — have a strategy vis—a—vis china, how to deal into this new triangular relationship. to deal into this new triangular relationship-— to deal into this new triangular relationshi -. ~ ., ., ,, ., relationship. whether a to the us or art of a relationship. whether a to the us or part of a costly _ relationship. whether a to the us or part of a costly war _ relationship. whether a to the us or part of a costly war between - relationship. whether a to the us or part of a costly war between the - part of a costly war between the superpowers, near shoring is still to stay and mexico must be pragmatic if it is to reap the long—term benefit of this new, often hostile, global trade arrangement. will grant, bbc news, monterey. to the uk now and a question — are you over the age of 30 and no longer up late nights out but missing a trip to the disco? well, an event called day fever is aiming to change that by holding raves in the daytime! the brainchild of film—maker jonny owen, musicianjon mcclure and star of line of duty vicky mcclure, it aims to allow people to enjoy raves without staying up until the early hours of the morning, whilst also providing extra revenue streams for venues. let's speak to the founders of the event now — film—makerjonny owen, musician jon mcclure and star of line of

duty vicky mcclure. in another place completely we have the musicianjohn mcclure. now let me ask you, first of all, vickie and johnny. how did you come up with this brilliant idea, it's absolutely fantastic that anyone over the age of 30 can but frankly not manage anything late—night any more. figs of 30 can but frankly not manage anything late-night any more. as me actuall i anything late-night any more. as me actually i had — anything late-night any more. as me actually i had this _ anything late-night any more. as me actually i had this idea _ anything late-night any more. as me actually i had this idea swimming - actually i had this idea swimming around in my head for quite a while. ifelt like you, i around in my head for quite a while. i felt like you, i thought i still want to go out, i want to go out a little earlier and get on with it earlier, really. ishared it with vicki and i shared with my friends, john mcclure, jimmy and chris, we all had an idea to put it in sheffield before christmas, it sold out straightaway. it was christmas, christmas parties, we had to go in january and we sold them all out since, it'sjust goes january and we sold them all out since, it's just goes to show there is a market there for people who want to go outjust a little earlier. want to go out 'ust a little earlier. , ~ ,., ., ., earlier. do they drink booze, do the sta earlier. do they drink booze, do they stay et _ earlier. do they drink booze, do they stay et totals, _

earlier. do they drink booze, do they stay et totals, do - earlier. do they drink booze, do they stay et totals, do they - earlier. do they drink booze, do l they stay et totals, do they dance earlier. do they drink booze, do - they stay et totals, do they dance a lot, because obviously if you're drinking a pm you are going home, you don't want to go home blind drunk at that time, do you0r do you? it's a variation, isn't it? some people — it's a variation, isn't it? some people have a drink, some people don't _ people have a drink, some people don't we — people have a drink, some people don't. we had an amazing turnout on saturday— don't. we had an amazing turnout on saturday in _ don't. we had an amazing turnout on saturday in nottingham, it was the biggest _ saturday in nottingham, it was the biggest crowd we'd had yet, and it's the city— biggest crowd we'd had yet, and it's the city on _ biggest crowd we'd had yet, and it's the city on ball and bread, i didn't have _ the city on ball and bread, i didn't have a _ the city on ball and bread, i didn't have a drop — the city on ball and bread, i didn't have a drop of alcohol, i don't need it. i have a drop of alcohol, idon't need it hust— have a drop of alcohol, i don't need it iiust love — have a drop of alcohol, i don't need it. ijust love to be in the moment. also_ it. ijust love to be in the moment. also i'm _ it. ijust love to be in the moment. also i'm kind— it. ijust love to be in the moment. also i'm kind of conscious that camino, — also i'm kind of conscious that camino, i'm working, i need to keep myenergy— camino, i'm working, i need to keep my energy going. but it is one of those things where i don't think alcohol— those things where i don't think alcohol is— those things where i don't think alcohol is the sort of necessary thing _ alcohol is the sort of necessary thing for— alcohol is the sort of necessary thing for the day, the music is what's — thing for the day, the music is what's necessary, in the coming together, — what's necessary, in the coming together, the fact that i feel like people _ together, the fact that i feel like people just forget their worries for a minute — people just forget their worries for a minute. and theyjust get involved in the _ a minute. and theyjust get involved in the music, — a minute. and theyjust get involved in the music, and reminisce. it's music— in the music, and reminisce. it's music that — in the music, and reminisce. it's music that we all recognise and remember and music that we all recognise and rememberand i think music that we all recognise and remember and i think people will hold lots— remember and i think people will hold lots of memory is of a song that will— hold lots of memory is of a song that will come on that they haven't heard _ that will come on that they haven't heard in_ that will come on that they haven't heard in you years, all of a sudden they're _ heard in you years, all of a sudden they're just — heard in you years, all of a sudden they're just back in that moment that they— they're just back in that moment that they were, they are back in the

cluhs— that they were, they are back in the clubs hack— that they were, they are back in the clubs back in the day. gur that they were, they are back in the clubs back in the day.— clubs back in the day. our rumour those days _ clubs back in the day. our rumour those days very — clubs back in the day. our rumour those days very well, _ clubs back in the day. our rumour those days very well, yeah, - clubs back in the day. our rumour those days very well, yeah, about ten years ago for me i think. let me ask you, john mcclure, what kind of music we hearing in this place, you're a musician, what kind of music do you play per people? isn't cheesy, is it dance, what is it? i the top of your piece, raves, i think— the top of your piece, raves, i think that's _ the top of your piece, raves, i think that's making _ the top of your piece, raves, i think that's making it - the top of your piece, raves, i think that's making it feel- the top of your piece, raves, i i think that's making it feel more cool than — think that's making it feel more cool than it— think that's making it feel more cool than it actually— think that's making it feel more cool than it actually is, - think that's making it feel more cool than it actually is, johnny i think that's making it feel more i cool than it actually is, johnny was very clear — cool than it actually is, johnny was very clear he _ cool than it actually is, johnny was very clear. he said _ cool than it actually is, johnny was very clear. he said look, _ cool than it actually is, johnny was very clear. he said look, i- very clear. he said look, i really wanted — very clear. he said look, i really wanted to— very clear. he said look, i really wanted to he _ very clear. he said look, i really wanted to be like _ very clear. he said look, i really wanted to be like the _ very clear. he said look, i really wanted to be like the local- very clear. he said look, i really| wanted to be like the local disco very clear. he said look, i really. wanted to be like the local disco in town, _ wanted to be like the local disco in town, where — wanted to be like the local disco in town, where you _ wanted to be like the local disco in town, where you would play - wanted to be like the local disco in town, where you would play sharp| town, where you would play sharp music— town, where you would play sharp music hack — town, where you would play sharp music hack in _ town, where you would play sharp music back in the _ town, where you would play sharp music back in the day, _ town, where you would play sharp music back in the day, got - town, where you would play sharp music back in the day, got me - town, where you would play sharp| music back in the day, got me and town, where you would play sharp - music back in the day, got me and my brother— music back in the day, got me and my brother chris — music back in the day, got me and my brother chris involves, _ music back in the day, got me and my brother chris involves, and _ music back in the day, got me and my brother chris involves, and said - music back in the day, got me and my brother chris involves, and said can i brother chris involves, and said can you deliver— brother chris involves, and said can you deliver me _ brother chris involves, and said can you deliver me a _ brother chris involves, and said can you deliver me a party— brother chris involves, and said can you deliver me a party that's - brother chris involves, and said can you deliver me a party that's sort . you deliver me a party that's sort of cheesy— you deliver me a party that's sort of cheesy pop _ you deliver me a party that's sort of cheesy pop music— you deliver me a party that's sort of cheesy pop music from - you deliver me a party that's sort of cheesy pop music from back i you deliver me a party that's sort of cheesy pop music from back in you deliver me a party that's sort - of cheesy pop music from back in the day? _ of cheesy pop music from back in the day? so— of cheesy pop music from back in the day? so it— of cheesy pop music from back in the day? so it really— of cheesy pop music from back in the day? so it really is— of cheesy pop music from back in the day? so it really is against— of cheesy pop music from back in the day? so it really is against the - day? so it really is against the -rip day? so it really is against the grip of— day? so it really is against the grip of the _ day? so it really is against the grip of the 20th _ day? so it really is against the grip of the 20th century, - day? so it really is against the grip of the 20th century, and i day? so it really is against the - grip of the 20th century, and what for me _ grip of the 20th century, and what for me is— grip of the 20th century, and what for me is a — grip of the 20th century, and what for me is a lovely— grip of the 20th century, and what for me is a lovely thing _ grip of the 20th century, and what for me is a lovely thing about - grip of the 20th century, and what for me is a lovely thing about it. for me is a lovely thing about it is you can _ for me is a lovely thing about it is you can come _ for me is a lovely thing about it is you can come and have _ for me is a lovely thing about it is you can come and have a - for me is a lovely thing about it is you can come and have a drink, l for me is a lovely thing about it is- you can come and have a drink, don't drink— you can come and have a drink, don't drink it— you can come and have a drink, don't drink it you _ you can come and have a drink, don't drink it you don't _ you can come and have a drink, don't drink if you don't want, _ you can come and have a drink, don't drink if you don't want, it's _ you can come and have a drink, don't drink if you don't want, it's a - you can come and have a drink, don't drink if you don't want, it's a very - drink if you don't want, it's a very inclusive — drink if you don't want, it's a very inclusive space _ drink if you don't want, it's a very inclusive space and _ drink if you don't want, it's a very inclusive space and to _ drink if you don't want, it's a very inclusive space and to be - drink if you don't want, it's a very inclusive space and to be 75% - drink if you don't want, it's a very inclusive space and to be 75% of i drink if you don't want, it's a very . inclusive space and to be 75% of our audience are — inclusive space and to be 75% of our audience are female _ inclusive space and to be 75% of our audience are female and _ inclusive space and to be 75% of our audience are female and that - inclusive space and to be 75% of our audience are female and that just i audience are female and thatjust makes _ audience are female and thatjust makes for— audience are female and thatjust makes for a — audience are female and thatjust makes for a wonderful— audience are female and thatjust makes for a wonderfuljoyous - makes for a wonderfuljoyous atmosphere. _ makes for a wonderfuljoyous atmosphere, really. - makes for a wonderfuljoyous atmosphere, really. it- makes for a wonderfuljoyous atmosphere, really. it is-

makes for a wonderful “oyous atmosphere, reallyh makes for a wonderful “oyous atmosphere, really. it is not 'ust about atmosphere, it is i atmosphere, really. it is notjust about atmosphere, it is about i atmosphere, really. it is notjust - about atmosphere, it is about money, isn't it? you are a patron of the music venue trust, music venues who are not normally open in the daytime. are not normally open in the da ime. . ., are not normally open in the daytime-— are not normally open in the da ime. ,, ., . ., , daytime. small venues particularly u . daytime. small venues particularly u- been daytime. small venues particularly up been closing — daytime. small venues particularly up been closing over _ daytime. small venues particularly up been closing over the _ daytime. small venues particularly up been closing over the last - daytime. small venues particularly up been closing over the last few l up been closing over the last few years. _ up been closing over the last few years. sort— up been closing over the last few years. sort of— up been closing over the last few years, sort of parables _ up been closing over the last few years, sort of parables that - years, sort of parables that recently _ years, sort of parables that recently. when _ years, sort of parables that recently. when i— years, sort of parables that recently. when i was - years, sort of parables that recently. when i was on - years, sort of parables that i recently. when i was on board they played _ recently. when i was on board they played 400 — recently. when i was on board they played 400 venues _ recently. when i was on board they played 400 venues and _ recently. when i was on board they played 400 venues and all - recently. when i was on board they played 400 venues and all of - recently. when i was on board theyj played 400 venues and all of those 400 have _ played 400 venues and all of those 400 have now— played 400 venues and all of those 400 have now closed. _ played 400 venues and all of those 400 have now closed. it's- played 400 venues and all of those 400 have now closed. it's a real. 400 have now closed. it's a real shot— 400 have now closed. it's a real shot in— 400 have now closed. it's a real shot in the — 400 have now closed. it's a real shot in the arm _ 400 have now closed. it's a real shot in the arm for— 400 have now closed. it's a real shot in the arm for a _ 400 have now closed. it's a real shot in the arm for a lot - 400 have now closed. it's a real shot in the arm for a lot of- 400 have now closed. it's a real| shot in the arm for a lot of these places and — shot in the arm for a lot of these places and i_ shot in the arm for a lot of these places and i think _ shot in the arm for a lot of these places and i think maybe - shot in the arm for a lot of these i places and i think maybe there's a country— places and i think maybe there's a country we — places and i think maybe there's a country we need _ places and i think maybe there's a country we need to _ places and i think maybe there's a country we need to look— places and i think maybe there's a country we need to look at - places and i think maybe there's a country we need to look at our- country we need to look at our night-time _ country we need to look at our night—time economy— country we need to look at our night—time economy and - country we need to look at our night—time economy and the l country we need to look at our. night—time economy and the way country we need to look at our- night—time economy and the way we do things— night—time economy and the way we do things and _ night—time economy and the way we do things and some — night—time economy and the way we do things and some think— night—time economy and the way we do things and some think can _ night—time economy and the way we do things and some think can be _ things and some think can be transitioned _ things and some think can be transitioned to— things and some think can be transitioned to the _ things and some think can be transitioned to the daytime . things and some think can be - transitioned to the daytime because there is— transitioned to the daytime because there is a _ transitioned to the daytime because there is a demographic _ transitioned to the daytime because there is a demographic of _ transitioned to the daytime because there is a demographic of people i transitioned to the daytime because i there is a demographic of people who have been_ there is a demographic of people who have been waiting _ there is a demographic of people who have been waiting for _ there is a demographic of people who have been waiting for this _ there is a demographic of people who have been waiting for this and - there is a demographic of people who have been waiting for this and we - have been waiting for this and we are here — have been waiting for this and we are here to— have been waiting for this and we are here to provide _ have been waiting for this and we are here to provide it. _ have been waiting for this and we are here to provide it.— are here to provide it. right, vickie, let — are here to provide it. right, vickie, let me _ are here to provide it. right, vickie, let me ask— are here to provide it. right, vickie, let me ask you. - are here to provide it. right, vickie, let me ask you. we l are here to provide it. right, - vickie, let me ask you. we talked about kind of music, what is the song that gets you out on the dance floor, what do i need to play to get you grooving? the floor, what do i need to play to get you grooving?— floor, what do i need to play to get you grooving? the one thing i always -la when i you grooving? the one thing i always play when i do _ you grooving? the one thing i always play when i do my — you grooving? the one thing i always play when i do my set _ you grooving? the one thing i always play when i do my set with _ you grooving? the one thing i always play when i do my set with johnny . play when i do my set with johnny is whitney— play when i do my set with johnny is whitney houston, i want to dance with somebody. it'sjust

whitney houston, i want to dance with somebody. it's just that whitney houston, i want to dance with somebody. it'sjust that moment it starts, _ with somebody. it'sjust that moment it starts, everyone just throws their— it starts, everyone just throws their arms _ it starts, everyone just throws their arms in it starts, everyone just throws theirarms in the it starts, everyone just throws their arms in the air and then, yeah. — their arms in the air and then, yeah. i— their arms in the air and then, yeah, idon't their arms in the air and then, yeah, i don't know if i can battle whitney, — yeah, i don't know if i can battle whitney, though paul married did basicalty— whitney, though paul married did basically get me again. laughter i made up a dance when i was a kid about this on. i did, it with my sister. honestly i was amazing. no, i wasn't really. i know you've done some cities around england but when is it going to be spread out wider, is there a plan? are you going nationwide with this, briefly. we've done 13 cities _ nationwide with this, briefly. we've done 13 cities already, _ nationwide with this, briefly. we've done 13 cities already, the - nationwide with this, briefly. we've done 13 cities already, the word - nationwide with this, briefly. we've done 13 cities already, the word is i done 13 cities already, the word is to get bring it back every month. are you coming to london, that's the main question. are you coming to london, that's the main question-— main question. that's where i am. and of this — main question. that's where i am. and of this month, _ main question. that's where i am. and of this month, on _ main question. that's where i am. and of this month, on the - main question. that's where i am. l and of this month, on the weekend. whereabouts in london? the venue underneath tottenham court, called here. it's built under denmark street and it was packed last time, be packed less time as next time as

well. i said that the area, you got it. . ~ well. i said that the area, you got it. a ., g ., well. i said that the area, you got it. ., g. ., well. i said that the area, you got it. vicki and john, and johnny, thank you _ it. vicki and john, and johnny, thank you very _ it. vicki and john, and johnny, thank you very much - it. vicki and john, and johnny, thank you very much all - it. vicki and john, and johnny, thank you very much all of - it. vicki and john, and johnny, j thank you very much all of you it. vicki and john, and johnny, - thank you very much all of you for joining me here on the world today, pleasure to talk to talk to you, keep grooving. that's it for the moment on that story. let's bring you now a little bit more on the road bill. let's take you live now to the house of lords i think we can take you, let's cross live to our political correspondent peter saull who has an update now on what's happening. just who has an update now on what's happening-— happening. just a little bit of movement — happening. just a little bit of movement potentially - happening. just a little bit of movement potentially in - happening. just a little bit of movement potentially in the| happening. just a little bit of- movement potentially in the last few minutes or so, you've had a bit of a concession from the government so lord sharp who speaks on behalf of the government and house of lords is just said there will be a review of the scheme that is there in place to enable people who have served alongside british armed forces in afghanistan to stay in the uk, and he said that they will look again at some of those cases, so for some people who might�*ve come across on a small boat, their cases may well be

reassessed and for those who are deemed to be eligible for that scheme, he said they will not be deported to rwanda. so that is one of the issues where there is been a real row, one of the many reasons there's been a bit of a stalemate with this legislation and dez brown, former labour defence secretary in house of lords put forward that amendment again this evening, said he now may not push that one to a vote. we have to make wait and see, it may get under way in the next few minutes or so, that may be enough to buy off certain peers, there is one more amendment there from the cross bench pier, was in the name of lord hope, now in the name of lord anderson, the idea of an independent monitoring committee saying to the government, just wait a little bit until we can say for sure that rwanda is a safe place to send asylum—seekers will set the expectation is there will still be a fair amount of support for that amendment. rishi sunak said earlier on today he is prepared to go long

into the night to get this legislation through, just some little signs here of a bit of movement that might finally get this bill, all important really, to the prime minister �*s pledge to get flights off the ground for wanda and ultimately stop small boat arrivals, edging just a little bit closer. t’m edging 'ust a little bit closer. i'm sure edging just a little bit closer. i'm sure you'll _ edging just a little bit closer. i'm sure you'll be — edging just a little bit closer. i'm sure you'll be across it throughout the evening for us, thank you very much indeed. music star taylor swift's new album — the tortued poets department — was released on friday and has already been streamed hundreds of millions of times. it has also sparked huge interest from herfans in a certain london pub that she alludes to in her lyrics: "i watch as you walk into some bar called the black dog" — and this is it! this pub in vauxhall has been mobbed my swifties going infora pint. the pub's manager is naturally delighted. it's been pretty crazy, but amazing. like, so overwhelmingly positive. everybody�*s been so lovely, the swifties have been amazing. endless photos, lots of questions about which ex attends frequently. i don't think we can speak too much on it,

so i'll leave it a mystery. it's a hundred years this month since the first bbc schools broadcast was aired, with the idea of educating and entertaining children. 0ur reporter ricky boleto looks back. a house with a door. windows... for many, this is the sound of their childhood. ready to play? what's the day? it's monday! we found your very first appearance on playschool. it's even got the old clapperboard there at the front. oh, my goodness me. have a look at that. and this is floella. hello. one of playschool�*s best loved presenters, baroness floella benjamin, first appeared in 1976. don't you look smart, big ted? education should be fun. education should be fulfilling. education should be exciting.

and that's what we used to do for the children — make them feel excited about learning. but in the early days, it was quite different. in 1957, bbc television for schools began. the first of this afternoon's - programmes for schools and colleges follows in one minute. and remember this voice? hello, word watchers! ha—ha! i'm wordy. i'm mr watchword, the word watcher. i think after a very short space of time, we realised that wordy was extremely popular with the children because of the feedback from the teachers and all the schools. but not only were they being entertained, but they were learning. the way that young people and children get their educational content from the bbc has definitely evolved with the times. as we race into the �*90s, technology transforms bbc education. bitesize, the online learning portal for young people, is launched. we've got a little page here. here we are. gcse bitesize revision...

becoming even more relevant during the covid—19 pandemic as schools across the uk closed. this is the bbc light programme. from gathering around the wireless to live lessons streaming on smart boards. and it's time for us to go now. until tomorrow, bye—bye. ricky boleto, bbc news. it is time for me to go now, here's the weather. hello there. a bit of a disappointing day again for this stage in april — rather grey, cloudy, damp, certainly across england and wales, where it did feel really chilly once again. and that chilly feel will continue for the rest of the week, with the best of the sunshine towards western areas — always more cloud towards the north and east. you can see the arctic air pretty much lingering across the uk over the next few days, pretty much until we reach the weekend, in fact, where things may turn a bit milder in the south. but we've had thick cloud across england and wales, courtesy of these weather fronts, which have brought outbreaks of light and patchy rain. and that patchy rain will continue

across eastern england, spreading southwards into the midlands, southern southeast england through the night. further north and west, we'll have clearer skies here — so quite a chilly night to come, a touch of frost here and there. further south and east less cold because we'll have the cloud cover and outbreaks of rain. so for tuesday, we hold onto our high pressure system sitting out to the west of us — that's what's bringing us these northerly winds and that chilly air. we have that weather front still lingering across the south and east of england. so, rather cloudy start, further patches of rain here through the morning. it doesn't really improve much into the afternoon here, so rather cool and grey, chilly along north sea coast with the odd shower, but some good spells of sunshine further west. where we have plenty of sunshine and shelter, like glasgow, 16—17 celsius — single digits though along the north sea coast, and generally for most, i think highs of around 10—12 celsius. factor in the breeze, it'll feel chillier than that. as we head into tuesday night, early wednesday with i think a greater amount of clearer skies, then it'll be a colder night,

i think for most, temperatures from freezing to around four celsius. so wednesday starts chilly, there will be sunshine from the word go — out west, more cloud, northern and eastern areas, where there'll be more of an onshore breeze for north sea coast, again, feeling quite raw there. but i think it generally a dry day for wednesday, just the chance of the odd shower close towards the east, the north sea coast there, where temperatures will be in single digits. further west again, the low teens. now, as we move through towards the end of the week, we could see this area of low pressure skirting past southern and western areas — that could start to throw up a few more showers in our direction. this could change, the details of this could change, but i think it's looking a bit more unsettled as we head into the weekend, maybe turning a bit milder across the south.

hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. this is done as election interference. everybody knows it. i am here instead of being able to be in pennsylvania, georgia, lots of other places campaigning. ahshd in pennsylvania, georgia, lots of other places campaigning. and the prosecutors. _ other places campaigning. and the prosecutors, they _ other places campaigning. and the prosecutors, they wanted - other places campaigning. and the prosecutors, they wanted to - other places campaigning. and the prosecutors, they wanted to lay i other places campaigning. and the | prosecutors, they wanted to lay out the big _ prosecutors, they wanted to lay out the big picture forjurors. they said _ the big picture forjurors. they said this — the big picture forjurors. they said this was a election fraud, pure _ said this was a election fraud, pure and — said this was a election fraud, pure and simple, and there was a cover-up— pure and simple, and there was a cover—up here. pure and simple, and there was a cover-up here-— pure and simple, and there was a cover-up here. this is a simple case of falsification _ cover-up here. this is a simple case of falsification of _ cover-up here. this is a simple case of falsification of business _ of falsification of business records _ of falsification of business records. but— of falsification of business records. but falsification i of falsification of business | records. but falsification of business _ records. but falsification of business records _ records. but falsification of business records for- records. but falsification of business records for a - records. but falsification of business records for a very| business records for a very momentous _ business records for a very momentous purpose. -

here in the uk, the prime minister says the first asylum flights to provide a believe in 10—12 weeks, come what may. at first yet to secure the legislation. we are in the final stages of that process tonight. we will take your life to westminster. donald trump is in court in new york. the first ever criminal trial of a former us president. we will get reaction to the cases set up today by the prosecution. huw edwards bows out, he is leaving the bbc on medical advice nine months after he was suspended. and the latest on unrwa, the un has tonight published its long—awaited investigation into the palestinian aid agency that was accused by israel of having links to hamas. good evening. it will bejuly before a plane takes migrants to rwanda. the prime minister, rishi sunak,

set out his timetable this morning, admitting it will take longer than he would like.