hello, i'm geeta guru—murthy. you're watching the context on bbc news. the deathtoll in turkey and syria now passes 20,000. after more than 80 hours of searching so far, hopes fade for the many still trapped under the rubble. fears now of a secondary disaster, the world helath organisation warns of the challenge of keeping survivors alive. president zelensky addresses the european parliament — continuing his calls for the west to send ukraine fighterjets. tonight with the context — jim murphy, former labour cabinet minister, and jennifer carroll, who served as a republican lieutenant governor of florida.

welcome to the programme. the updates from turkey and syria are relentlessly grim. the deathtoll has now passed 20,000 — but only a fraction of the devastated areas have been searched, with hope fading for those still trapped. though there are still miracles. these pictures have recently come in from diyarbakir — and they show a little boy, six—year—old basir yildiz, being rescued. crews had been digging for him for 80 hours. but even for the lucky ones like basir, there are challenges ahead. the world health organization has talked about a new disaster, with thousands unable to find shelter, food and water. help is arriving — the first aid has crossed into syria, through the one border crossing point that is open. and in the last hour, the director general of the who, dr tedros ghebreyesus, has said he is on his way to syria. for the latest, our chief

international correspondent lyse doucet is in southern turkey. it's hard here in southern turkey — really hard here, but it's even harder across the border in syria. i think we can stop emphasising that even before disaster struck in the early hours of monday morning, northwest syria, the last rebel—held enclave, was already one of the world's worst humanitarian crises. and that aid convoy you mentioned was not an aid for the earthquake survivors — it was an aid convoy which had been stuck at the one border crossing before the earthquake. and now it's been allowed to come in. but i also have to comment allaround me, the air here is thick with smoke. people are sitting on the sidewalks, on the pavements around open fires because they are trying to keep warm. all of the buildings behind us, where people have been evacuated,

have been told to leave because it's too dangerous. their buildings are still standing — but in broad light of day, you can see they're all full of cracks and could still yet collapse. we are joined by gwen hines, chief executive officer of save the children uk, and a trustee for the uk disasters emergency committee. it is absolutely desperate and we have been it is absolutely desperate and we have been watching it is absolutely desperate and we have been watching these it is absolutely desperate and we have been watching these pictures obviously since monday, what are you most worried about right now? honestly, it's a horrific situation and we been watching the news of the death toll picking up the real danger to those who survived and made die of quarter hunger, diseases will spread very quickly and their teams in the ground to save the children as well as the emergency committee partners and we are very keenin committee partners and we are very keen in urging the british public to

donate generously as we can expand that work and reach people, especially the most vulnerable very quickly. especially the most vulnerable very cuickl . ~ �* , especially the most vulnerable very cuickl.~ �* , ., ,., quickly. we're seeing images of cum quickly. we're seeing images of young ones. — quickly. we're seeing images of young ones, toddlers _ quickly. we're seeing images of young ones, toddlers being - quickly. we're seeing images of. young ones, toddlers being pulled out and we do not know if their families are still there to look after them. what's going happen to those little infants?— those little infants? children are even more _ those little infants? children are even more vulnerable _ those little infants? children are even more vulnerable to - those little infants? children are even more vulnerable to the - those little infants? children are i even more vulnerable to the court those little infants? children are - even more vulnerable to the court in these kinds of situations and they need urgent care and our partners have people to look after them. and their families of being have people to look after them. and theirfamilies of being hurt and they may have been separated and it's to make sure that someone is looking after them and keeping them safe while we try to track down relatives in the skin care for them and the hours and days and weeks because it is still far too early to know how many children have lost their families permanently do such a horrible situation.— horrible situation. when you take those children _ horrible situation. when you take those children who _ horrible situation. when you take those children who are _ horrible situation. when you take those children who are lucky - horrible situation. when you take i those children who are lucky enough to be found to the hospitals and you

guys get involved, but to those children end up going immediately because we have seen refugee camps we've also seen images of so many buildings and cities flattened and you know it's difficult for anyone to access those areas.— you know it's difficult for anyone to access those areas. shelter at this sta . e to access those areas. shelter at this stage is _ to access those areas. shelter at this stage is really _ to access those areas. shelter at this stage is really important. it| this stage is really important. it is freezing cold in the area. warm clothes, blankets, hot food is important. it also thinking of the well—being of those children. a such a scary situation one of the things we do is reset up very quickly decorations, call the child friendly space and that is the space of the children can relax a little bit and do drawing, play or to sit quietly we have professional staff will look after them and gradually help them to unpack the chaos and presses that they've been through that's part of the healing process. if they've been through that's part of the healing process.— they've been through that's part of the healing process. if people want to help and —

the healing process. if people want to help and many _ the healing process. if people want to help and many will, _ the healing process. if people want to help and many will, should - the healing process. if people want to help and many will, should they| to help and many will, should they syndicate or should they donate cash? ., , , ., ., , cash? the most important thing is cash. it's really _ cash? the most important thing is cash. it's really important - cash? the most important thing is cash. it's really important that - cash? the most important thing isi cash. it's really important that you make human to send things but for humanitarian emergencies, priority is to get professionals there is to get support, we have supplies already sitting in places like to buy him a true very quickly in these situations and so, cash donations and disaster committees, a network of 15 trusted the british charities who work very in these kinds of situations and already on the ground and i promise we'll put your money to good use. and i promise we'll put your money to good use-— to good use. thank you very much indeed. jim, you are in government and the most been moments like this for a government at the rally around but the efforts of the international community looks so small we see the

images coming to us on every hour. it proved terrifically again the vulnerability to natural disasters and you are right, we had things like the earthquake and the enormous tsunami in the boxing day tsunami the important things to support their immediately and reemphasize what they said and save the children. i know the human instinct is to go and buy some nappies and get an old quilt from your house. and thatjust isn't needed. it is difficult to get it there so, if you can afford even £1, that is much more effective than going to the shop and sending supplies. 0ver is me looking at it is that politics appears to be getting in the way thatis appears to be getting in the way that is why these charities are so important. we appear to have added the prioritisation of the rescue

effort on a humanitarian effort in some parts of syria and in turkey, the president, a populist, is looking for reelection and again, i worry about the politicisation of the rescue and recovery in turkey and in parts of syria.— the rescue and recovery in turkey and in parts of syria. what you mean b that? and in parts of syria. what you mean by that? deserve _ and in parts of syria. what you mean by that? deserve any _ and in parts of syria. what you mean by that? deserve any evidence - and in parts of syria. what you mean by that? deserve any evidence that l by that? deserve any evidence that the president _ by that? deserve any evidence that the president has _ by that? deserve any evidence that the president has refused - by that? deserve any evidence that the president has refused to - by that? deserve any evidence that| the president has refused to engage with opposition mayors and prioritised engagement with his own party and his own networks and in syria, that is a country that is currently one of the most plated nations on earth and as you heard already, some of the supplies that are getting into syria are not in response to the earthquake. it's in response to the earthquake. it's in response to the human man—made tragedy of the ongoing multidimensional conflict that is happening there. it is piling and

natural disaster over man—made disaster and i hope i encourage everyone to just cb on the complexity and just give a pound, or a dollar euro or more if you can afford it. ., a dollar euro or more if you can afford it— a dollar euro or more if you can afford it. ., . ., , afford it. two thing sanctions need to be lifted and _ afford it. two thing sanctions need to be lifted and that _ afford it. two thing sanctions need to be lifted and that the _ afford it. two thing sanctions need l to be lifted and that the americans, with all their might and their finance, should be going and even into syria to try and broker more access? and on the ground there will be more effort to try and help. the main thing — be more effort to try and help. the main thing is _ be more effort to try and help. the main thing is that we should be looking — main thing is that we should be looking at— main thing is that we should be looking at this as a humanitarian effort _ looking at this as a humanitarian effort. when it comes to lives and saving _ effort. when it comes to lives and saving lives, we should put politics aside _ saving lives, we should put politics aside and — saving lives, we should put politics aside and with every effort, try and save as _ aside and with every effort, try and save as many lives as possible. in the state — save as many lives as possible. in the state of — save as many lives as possible. in the state of florida, we have a 12 story beachfront condominium that crashed _ story beachfront condominium that crashed to— story beachfront condominium that

crashed to the ground and we had israei— crashed to the ground and we had israei in _ crashed to the ground and we had israel in mexico and other countries attempt _ israel in mexico and other countries attempt to— israel in mexico and other countries attempt to ouraid israel in mexico and other countries attempt to our aid to remove the rubble _ attempt to our aid to remove the rubble and — attempt to our aid to remove the rubble and save as many lives as possible in— rubble and save as many lives as possible in one of the lives that was lost — possible in one of the lives that was lost was a friend of mine and his mother— was lost was a friend of mine and his mother passed away and he was one of— his mother passed away and he was one of the _ his mother passed away and he was one of the first survivors that they found _ one of the first survivors that they found and — one of the first survivors that they found and when it comes to politics and when _ found and when it comes to politics and when it— found and when it comes to politics and when it comes to donating, this stage _ and when it comes to donating, this stage is— and when it comes to donating, this stage is whether items, blankets, food and — stage is whether items, blankets, food and baby formula and what's needed _ food and baby formula and what's needed for these children and families— needed for these children and families that are already stage to id families that are already stage to go in _ families that are already stage to go in and — families that are already stage to go in and every dollar that someone can give _ go in and every dollar that someone can give from the red cross into the organisation that are trusted, we also know— organisation that are trusted, we also know that there will be opportunities that will come to the table _ opportunities that will come to the table and — opportunities that will come to the table and take peoples monies and not give _ table and take peoples monies and not give it— table and take peoples monies and not give it to where it belongs in the other— not give it to where it belongs in the other thing is the psychological counselling that's going to be needed — counselling that's going to be needed from these families and

children— needed from these families and children and yes, the children can have _ children and yes, the children can have a _ children and yes, the children can have a nice — children and yes, the children can have a nice place to play for a time but the _ have a nice place to play for a time but the longevity of what they have experienced both for the adults in the children, don't be something that all— the children, don't be something that all countries should come together— that all countries should come together to assist in this effort. thank— together to assist in this effort. thank you — together to assist in this effort. thank you very much. let's look at some of the other stories making headlines today. the united states says a chinese balloon it shot down last week was unmistakably used for spying. beijing insists the device was a civilian airship that monitored the weather. but a state department official said the latest evidence showed it was carrying advanced surveillance equipment, and was linked to china's military. the house of representatives has also passed a resolution condemning china's use of the spy balloon. britain's former culture secretary, nadine dorries, has announced she is standing down as an mp at the next general election. ms dorries was a staunch supporter of borisjohnson, and hit out at her party's decision to remove him as prime minister. she used her new talktv show to confirm her departure. the new deputy chairman of the conservative party,

lee anderson, has clashed with a bbc radio presenter over accusations of dishonesty. during an interview with verity cowley, from bbc radio nottingham, mr anderson was asked about a video of him setting up an encounter with a voter during the 2019 election campaign. he responded by asking the presenter ten times whether she'd ever told a lie. well, i'll tell you what i'm talking about when i'm talking about dishonesty. i'm talking about that video that you did, where you asked a friend to pose as anti—labour swing voter. yet, have you ever told a lie? have you ever told a lie? but we're not talking about me, this isn't, you know... no, let's have a balanced conversation — have you ever told a lie? well, i've not asked somebody to do a pretend to be somebody that they are not. i didn't ask you that. i've not asked somebody to pretend... so verity, have you ever told a lie? a yes or no answer.

is this a clever distraction strategy by the prime minister rishi sunak to take their minds off strikes in the economic and the uk byjust going hard on culture wars? i think people are puzzled as to who this individual even is. he was a backbench mp and he delights in provoking responses newbie sitting at home delighted this evening that he started. but there are many people who claimed that this is a clever ruse by the prime minister and i think when the conservatives lose the next general election, before the proof point of the extent to which conservative party has been corroded from being a reasonable moderate centrist patriotic party to just a party that seeks to pick fights with anyone that he disagrees with and so, yes, he is there to

create controversy around identity politics but i suspect actually that he loses his seat at the next election and i think this is part of the strategy but it's more of a copout than a clever campaign by the prime minister. he. copout than a clever campaign by the prime minister.— prime minister. he, for example did not sopport — prime minister. he, for example did not sopport the _ prime minister. he, for example did not support the england _ prime minister. he, for example did not support the england football - not support the england football team because they decided to take the knee in support black lives matter. and he does court controversy but with the united states in midterms next year, certain political strongholds are needed for the conservatives and the republicans, characters such as this can be useful, can't they? thea;r can be useful, can't they? they could but _ can be useful, can't they? they could but i _ can be useful, can't they? they could but i can _ can be useful, can't they? they could but i can also _ can be useful, can't they? they could but i can also be - could but i can also be counterproductive because listening to her_ counterproductive because listening to her interview with him, i thought

she was— to her interview with him, i thought she was very firm and respectful to the deputy— she was very firm and respectful to the deputy chair and the question that we _ the deputy chair and the question that we have to ask politicians is, to get— that we have to ask politicians is, to get answers that are honest. if a question— to get answers that are honest. if a question is— to get answers that are honest. if a question is asked, do you think it was dishonest to do this and in your heart _ was dishonest to do this and in your heart of— was dishonest to do this and in your heart of hearts you know it was, just say— heart of hearts you know it was, just say yes. i think that's what's missing — just say yes. i think that's what's missing in — just say yes. i think that's what's missing in between dialogue is it such a _ missing in between dialogue is it such a clash between the media and the politicians and that, if you 'ust the politicians and that, if you just honestly answer the question and owned up to your mistakes as opposed _ and owned up to your mistakes as opposed to — and owned up to your mistakes as opposed to trying to put blame on someone — opposed to trying to put blame on someone else, it will go along with your credibility and go along way of having _ your credibility and go along way of having some amicable relationship with the _ having some amicable relationship with the media. we having some amicable relationship with the media.— with the media. we will see how it ans out with the media. we will see how it pans out in — with the media. we will see how it pans out in the _ with the media. we will see how it pans out in the coming _ with the media. we will see how it pans out in the coming weeks. - pans out in the coming weeks. another provocative nadeem doris says she is going to step down. this

is a surprise — says she is going to step down. this is a surprise to _ says she is going to step down. ti 3 is a surprise to many, actually. i think it's possibly another indication of what will be happening indication of what will be happening in 18 months�* time where many in the conservative party appeared to have fallen out of love with being in government and perhaps seeing a bigger career opportunity and talk radio and politician celebrities. so, borisjohnson be the person most disappointed by this because she had been an enormous cheerleader for him and had been actively organising for them to make an unlikely return. could he try and get her seat which is safer than his own seat at the moment? �* ., , is safer than his own seat at the moment?— is safer than his own seat at the moment? ,. , moment? boris johnson is currently lookin: for moment? boris johnson is currently looking for a — moment? boris johnson is currently looking for a different _ moment? boris johnson is currently looking for a different constituency | looking for a different constituency stand and borisjohnson would like to be prime minister if possible before the next election and not for

him, five years in opposition if the conservatives lose the next election, borisjohnson wants to be prime minister again preferably within a year with an destabilising rishi sunak which is part of the reason why he is travelling the world and making his high—profile speeches. he will have been talking to her and inheriting receipt but if you run from his own seatjust of london, it sparks a sense of a lack of confidence and his own credibility and ability to reach middle—of—the—road voters. president zelensky�*s tour of europe continues, today he was in brussels, giving a speech at the european parliament. he was greeted with a standing ovation, on a par with the one he was given yesterday in london.

political leaders in the west have been impressed by his bravery — he reportedly has to move location daily to avoid being targeted. mr zelensky has made a fresh appeal to european leaders for more weapons, particularly fighter jets, saying ukraine is not just defending itself — but also europe�*s way of life. translation: we are defending from the anti-european, - most anti—european force of the modern world. we are defending ourselves, we ukrainians on the battlefield, together with you. applause. and i thank you that we are defending it together, and we must defend ourselves. i�*m joined now by the former polish prime minister, jan krzysztof bielecki. do you think you�*re up in the united states should offer fighterjets to ukraine and if so, when? i

states should offer fighter 'ets to ukraine and if so, when?h ukraine and if so, when? i think first of all. _ ukraine and if so, when? i think first of all, we _ ukraine and if so, when? i think first of all, we have _ ukraine and if so, when? i think first of all, we have to act - ukraine and if so, when? i thinkj first of all, we have to act faster and president zelensky quite often underlines and secondly, if we agree with what was said that ukrainians are defending the front line and the front line of our universal european values and the problem of the military assistance should be facilitated by, if today, maybe the discussion about the fighter jet is revealed to add the opportunity to quickly to train the pilots and to adjust the operational system, then

it can probably be postponed but what is actually stopping us from providing tanks, providing them faster if in europe, we have 2000 tanks we provide rather quickly and it is not that many. what don�*t we provide missiles and longer than the existing ones because ukrainians would like to defend territory after and today, with the ammunition and mentors, they cannot even reach the border. and so, placing the depot and also, the command centres and having proper munitions, we really

should work today as much as it is and then of course, think about the next steps. and then of course, think about the next steps-— and then of course, think about the next ste s. ., ., , , , next steps. some long-range missiles or fi . hter next steps. some long-range missiles or fighterjets — next steps. some long-range missiles or fighterjets is _ next steps. some long-range missiles or fighterjets is fears _ next steps. some long-range missiles or fighterjets is fears of _ next steps. some long-range missiles or fighterjets is fears of hitting - or fighterjets is fears of hitting russian territories and the obvious danger of escalation with a full blown nato versus russia conflict. yes, the never—ending story in the discussion about the installation and if you look at the last 12 commands, on everything that is done by the west which was seen as russia as escalation. we should not really follow the famous german, which they say in english is the german fear of escalation, escalation. because we actually have two defendants sense and not escalating, we simply stand

for the basic international rules and we are standing against the dramatic devastation of the electorate and grieved in ukraine. when zinc ef in december, it was really, devastating to watch how much, what a big percentage of the infrastructure is destroyed by the russians. it means people cannot get electricity, do not get heating and quite a heavy winter at the moment in ukraine and so, why we should be so concerned about russians and have those moral obligations for the values. ., ., , ., those moral obligations for the values. ., ., , values. you have led your country and ou values. you have led your country and you obviously _ values. you have led your country and you obviously understand - values. you have led your country| and you obviously understand very well the political tensions in that

region. are you not fearful that if nato massively escalates its support for ukraine, but there is an unpredictable nature and the russian response we have seen fears around nuclear energy supplies in ukraine but also, nuclear weapons and that is a very real fear for so many, isn�*t it? we don�*t know how vladimir putin will respond? isn't it? we don't know how vladimir putin will respond?— putin will respond? vladimir putin will probably _ putin will respond? vladimir putin will probably celebrate _ putin will respond? vladimir putin will probably celebrate and - putin will respond? vladimir putin will probably celebrate and has . putin will respond? vladimir putin will probably celebrate and has a i will probably celebrate and has a nice, the assassination in 2006. we know very well that in 2008, he moved to georgia and we know well that he moved into thousand 1a to crimea and he wanted to annex part of the republics and we also know

that no one will stop putin by asking him to behave politely and she wrote and his memoirs that when putin came to me, after the assassination, i was shouting at him and he said this is wrong, putin and you, what happened nothing? but never really have a minute left on this part of the programme, tell us about what you think he would settle for? ~ , ., , ., about what you think he would settle for? , ., for? will he be open to some sort of deal? firstly. _ for? will he be open to some sort of deal? firstly. he _ for? will he be open to some sort of deal? firstly, he would _ for? will he be open to some sort of deal? firstly, he would set - for? will he be open to some sort of deal? firstly, he would set up - for? will he be open to some sort of deal? firstly, he would set up for. deal? firstly, he would set up for recognition _ deal? firstly, he would set up for recognition of _ deal? firstly, he would set up for recognition of power _ deal? firstly, he would set up for recognition of power and - deal? firstly, he would set up for recognition of power and in - deal? firstly, he would set up for recognition of power and in the l recognition of power and in the united and strong west. and he respects the power and that�*s the only thing he respects and not nice

to talk or anything like that. after the time being, the situation is not that bad in the west is united in the french president even says today that we should help ukraine to victory, even the germans are saying that russia must not win the war and so, this message is clear that the west must stay united and the west must show its powers. it is the west which is powerful and really able to check the situation. we have to be faster and do much better. from a polish prime _ faster and do much better. from a polish prime minister, _ faster and do much better. from a polish prime minister, thank - faster and do much better. from a polish prime minister, thank you l polish prime minister, thank you very much indeed for being with us. we are back in a few minutes with the guests tonight and join us for

much more in the next half an hour. hello there. high pressure is going to continue to bring a lot of dry, unsettled weather for the rest of this week, throughout the weekend and indeed into much of next week as well. there will be a little bit of rain, i think, next week from wednesday onwards. tonight, it�*s largely dry, clear spells through central and southern areas closer to this area of high pressure. further north, the winds will be stronger. there�*s more isobars now the charts, and there will be more cloud weather fronts tending to bring outbreaks of rain or showers to the north and west of scotland, maybe the odd one for northern ireland. but most places will be dry, breezy and cloudy across the northern half of the country. hence temperatures not falling much below three or four degrees under clearer skies towards the south, it�*s going to be another cold one

with some frost, maybe some fog. but i think there�*ll be enough of a breeze to move that on. friday, high pressure to the south, lower pressure to the north. again, it�*s going to be breezy across the north. weather fronts bringing outbreaks of rain. and we�*re into a milder air mass, i think, on friday. 0urairsource coming in off the atlantic. so a lot of cloud around, it starts off sunny and cold in the south, but i think cloud may build up through the afternoon. so i�*m thinking, i think friday afternoon looks cloudier than what we had through today. some splashes of rain across the north, double figure values for most of us. could be up to around 8—9 celsius degrees in the south because of that cold start. but it turns milder through friday night. quite a lot of cloud streaming in from the west.

a few clear spells here and there. it�*ll be very mild across the north of the uk. it could be ten degrees in aberdeen overnight, four and five in the south. so i think mostly frost free. and then for the weekend, this area of high pressure holds on quite a lot of cloud trapped in it, but it�*s going to bring a lot of dry weather both saturday and sunday, but with the best of the sunshine on saturday, central and eastern parts of england, northeast scotland, some shelter from the west, south—westerly wind, more cloud generally further south and west. but look at the temperatures, 11 to 13 degrees. so we�*re well above where we should be for the time of year. part two of the weekend, a similar story, a lot of cloud across southern, northern, western areas, but with the best of any sunshine towards the east. so sunshine will be limited. but again, it�*s going to feel quite mild, ten, 11 degrees. then as we move into next week, it�*s a similar story stays dry, settled, mild chance of some rain thinking towards the end of the new week.

hello, i�*m geeta guru—murthy. you�*re watching the context on bbc news. the subcommittee on the weaponisation of federal government holds its first hearing. the new republican lead group takes aim at the fbi and the department ofjustice. it�*s super bowl week in america, but parents are hoping their kids will choose a less physical version of the sport — flag football. and a changing of the guard in the tech world? microsoft�*s chatgpt has captured the headlines, so despite a slightly rocky start for google�*s bard, will it catch up? tonight with the context, jim murphy, former labour cabinet minister, and jennifer carroll, who served as a republican lieutenant governor of florida.

welcome back to the programme. many republicans saw the january 6 committee as a partisan attack on donald trump and the republican party and swore they would create their own committees to investigatejoe biden and the department ofjustice if they won control of the house at the midterms. they did — and today saw the first hearing of the house select subcommittee on the weaponisation of the federal government. the republicans on the committee are focused on their claim that the fbi and department ofjustice used their powers to bring down donald trump, and failed to properly investigate joe biden�*s son, hunter biden. here�*s a flavour of what we saw today. throughout my testimony, i am not talking about the men and women in government who conduct themselves with integrity and patriotism. but at the outset, it is important to recognise corrupt individuals within federal agencies that i am

talking about are not acting alone. they operate as vital partners of the left—wing political movement that includes most members of the mainstream media, big tech social media giants, global institutions and foundations, democrat party operatives and elected officials. the white house has called it a political stunt. and the democrats on the subcommittee hit out at republicans. there is a difference, my colleagues, between legitimate oversight and weaponisation of congress and our processes, particularly our committee work, as a political tool. i'm deeply concerned about the use of the subcommittee as a place to settle scores, showcase conspiracy theories and advance an extreme agenda that risks undermining americans' faith in our democracy. hannah muldavin, former spokesperson for the january 6 committee, is now senior communications adviser for the congressional integrity project.

she is with us tonight. thanks for joining us. just tell us what happened in a bit more detail today. yeah, thank you for having me here. i want to echo what the ranking member said on this committee today, which is, there is room in congress for political oversight, i was a part of that on the generator six committee, where you follow the facts and commit findings to the american people, and then you have always thought today and this week in congress, which was a group of mega— politicians that are now on these committees leading questions that don�*t bring us any facts, they bring us a lot of conspiracy theories that aren�*t really rooted in anything that is factual or that the american people want to be hearing —— maggart republicans. today in the committee on weaponisation, we saw basically fox news line—up, and i say that because

two of the witnesses that republicans brought in our fox news paid commentators. we did not see many facts today, which is what i�*m used to when i was in congress, but we did not see much today. flit we did not see much today. of course, the generator six hearings have been criticised, partly in the same way, by some on republican right. i same way, by some on republican riuht. , ., , same way, by some on republican riuht. ,. , same way, by some on republican riuht. ,., , ., right. i can understand why some on the republican _ right. i can understand why some on the republican right _ right. i can understand why some on the republican right would - right. i can understand why some on the republican right would criticise l the republican right would criticise it, and it is because artefacts found that some of them were involved in it. we sent out a subpoena tojimjordan, who is subpoena tojim jordan, who is the chair of this weaponisation committee. he actually did not come forward and talk to us. he defied that subpoena. we know that he talks to president trump on the day of january 6, we had questions for him, so i can understand why some that are leading these investigations that were involved criticised us, but i can say that i was really proud to be a part of that investigation because it was a nonpartisan investigation led with bipartisan members. i think if you

look at liz cheney�*s track record on what she believes in terms of politics, no one would say that she has a liberal point of view on a lot of issues, but she put the country first and we presented a case to the american people that donald trump was the centre of a multipart plan, and so i can understand why some of those individuals would criticise us but i think these two investigations are quite different. irate but i think these two investigations are quite different.— are quite different. we are obviously _ are quite different. we are obviously looking - are quite different. we are obviously looking at - are quite different. we are obviously looking at a - are quite different. we are obviously looking at a runl are quite different. we are i obviously looking at a run for the white house in 202a. this is potentially still going to cause some damage, isn�*t it, tojoe biden, if questions are still being raked over hunter biden? i if questions are still being raked over hunter biden?— if questions are still being raked over hunter biden? i want to take a ste back over hunter biden? i want to take a step back and _ over hunter biden? i want to take a step back and look _ over hunter biden? i want to take a step back and look at _ over hunter biden? i want to take a step back and look at exactly - step back and look at exactly what you mentioned, 2024, which is what we have heardjim you mentioned, 2024, which is what we have heard jim jordan, you mentioned, 2024, which is what we have heardjimjordan, who leads this oversight committee can actually mention. mr raskin, who was on the january 6 committee, testified in front of the committee today and brought the fact that at a

conservative political action conference last year, jim jordan said, we are looking to frame 2024 because trump is trying to run again and we want to make sure he wins. and how this affects 2024 we have to look at how these republicans have set themselves. we need to look at president biden this week in congress, a really good example of how president biden during his state of the union talked about issues for the american people that we want to solve. we want to make sure that we have social security and medicare for all of the hard—working americans that have paid in for that. what we don�*t want in congress is marjorie taylor greene heckling president biden during that speech. i will mention archery taylor green is a part of the oversight committee that held a hearing on twitter this week where no facts came out. in fact, facts that were the opposite of what they brought in, they came

out. when we are looking at 2024, thicket is more to look at who is making this political, who is using congress and the american taxpayer dollars to push their political agenda and he was focusing on what the american people want, which is solving issues that are important to them when they�*re at their kitchen table. them when they're at their kitchen table. ., ~' ,, , them when they're at their kitchen table. ., ~ ,, , . let me bring injennifer carroll, a republican lieutenant governor of florida and jim republican lieutenant governor of florida andjim murphy, former labour minister. is this just a political stunt? labour minister. is this 'ust a political gunfifi labour minister. is this 'ust a political stunt? labour minister. is this 'ust a olitical stunt? ., ., , , political stunt? there are two sides to every coin. _ political stunt? there are two sides to every coin, and _ political stunt? there are two sides to every coin, and no _ political stunt? there are two sides to every coin, and no matter- political stunt? there are two sides to every coin, and no matter what i to every coin, and no matter what argument — to every coin, and no matter what argument her_ to every coin, and no matter what argument her on _ to every coin, and no matter what argument her on one _ to every coin, and no matter what argument her on one side, - to every coin, and no matter what argument her on one side, you i to every coin, and no matter whatl argument her on one side, you will hear— argument her on one side, you will hear an— argument her on one side, you will hear an opposing _ argument her on one side, you will hear an opposing argument. - argument her on one side, you will hear an opposing argument. the i hear an opposing argument. the weaponisation _ hear an opposing argument. the weaponisation of— hear an opposing argument. the weaponisation of government i hear an opposing argument. the weaponisation of government isl weaponisation of government is nothing — weaponisation of government is nothing new _ weaponisation of government is nothing new it _ weaponisation of government is nothing new. it happened - weaponisation of government isj nothing new. it happened under president — nothing new. it happened under president truman. _ nothing new. it happened under president truman. the - nothing new. it happened under president truman. the fbi i president truman. the fbi investigate _ president truman. the fbi investigate in _ president truman. the fbi investigate in dr— president truman. the fbi investigate in dr king i president truman. the fbi investigate in dr king and i president truman. the fbi i investigate in dr king and black panthers. — investigate in dr king and black panthers, black— investigate in dr king and black panthers, black panthers, i investigate in dr king and black panthers, black panthers, so. investigate in dr king and black. panthers, black panthers, so the thing _ panthers, black panthers, so the thing about— panthers, black panthers, so the thing about is— panthers, black panthers, so the thing about is that _ panthers, black panthers, so the thing about is that we _ panthers, black panthers, so the thing about is that we have - panthers, black panthers, so the thing about is that we have to i panthers, black panthers, so the l thing about is that we have to have a level— thing about is that we have to have a level of— thing about is that we have to have a level of transparency _ thing about is that we have to have a level of transparency in _ a level of transparency in government— a level of transparency in government and - a level of transparency in government and we i a level of transparency in government and we alsol a level of transparency in i government and we also have a level of transparency in - government and we also have to a level of transparency in _ government and we also have to have a level— government and we also have to have a level of— government and we also have to have a level of honesty. _ government and we also have to have a level of honesty. there _ government and we also have to have

a level of honesty. there are - government and we also have to have a level of honesty. there are issues . a level of honesty. there are issues on both— a level of honesty. there are issues on both sides. _ a level of honesty. there are issues on both sides, whether— a level of honesty. there are issues on both sides, whether or- on both sides, whether or republican. _ on both sides, whether or republican, and- on both sides, whether or republican, and their- on both sides, whether or. republican, and their sexual content. _ republican, and their sexual content, and _ republican, and their sexual content, and you _ republican, and their sexual content, and you cannot i republican, and their sexual- content, and you cannot exclude some content _ content, and you cannot exclude some content to _ content, and you cannot exclude some content to create — content, and you cannot exclude some content to create a _ content, and you cannot exclude some content to create a narrative _ content, and you cannot exclude some content to create a narrative for- content to create a narrative for either _ content to create a narrative for either side _ content to create a narrative for either side -- _ content to create a narrative for either side —— and _ content to create a narrative for either side —— and there - content to create a narrative for either side —— and there is- content to create a narrative forl either side —— and there is actual content — either side —— and there is actual content the _ either side —— and there is actual content. the generous _ either side —— and there is actual content. the generous six - either side —— and there is actual- content. the generous six committee said many— content. the generous six committee said many of— content. the generous six committee said many of the _ content. the generous six committee said many of the video _ content. the generous six committee said many of the video footage - content. the generous six committee said many of the video footage was . said many of the video footage was not released — said many of the video footage was not released or— said many of the video footage was not released or nancy— said many of the video footage was not released or nancy pelosi - said many of the video footage was not released or nancy pelosi was . said many of the video footage was i not released or nancy pelosi was not questioned _ not released or nancy pelosi was not questioned or— not released or nancy pelosi was not questioned or did _ not released or nancy pelosi was not questioned or did not— not released or nancy pelosi was not questioned or did not want _ not released or nancy pelosi was not questioned or did not want to - not released or nancy pelosi was not questioned or did not want to have . not released or nancy pelosi was not questioned or did not want to have a| questioned or did not want to have a deposition— questioned or did not want to have a deposition as — questioned or did not want to have a deposition as to _ questioned or did not want to have a deposition as to what _ questioned or did not want to have a deposition as to what her— questioned or did not want to have a deposition as to what her role - questioned or did not want to have a deposition as to what her role was . deposition as to what her role was in precluding — deposition as to what her role was in precluding the _ deposition as to what her role was in precluding the national- deposition as to what her role was in precluding the national guard l in precluding the national guard from _ in precluding the national guard from standing _ in precluding the national guard from standing firm _ in precluding the national guard from standing firm to _ in precluding the national guard from standing firm to protect i from standing firm to protect against — from standing firm to protect against an— from standing firm to protect against an attack— from standing firm to protect against an attack on - from standing firm to protect against an attack on the i from standing firm to protect i against an attack on the capital, and vice — against an attack on the capital, and vice versa _ against an attack on the capital, and vice versa for _ against an attack on the capital, and vice versa for some - against an attack on the capital, and vice versa for some of- against an attack on the capital, and vice versa for some of the l and vice versa for some of the republican— and vice versa for some of the republican members- and vice versa for some of the republican members that i and vice versa for some of the| republican members that may and vice versa for some of the i republican members that may have engaged _ republican members that may have engaged in — republican members that may have engaged in conversation _ republican members that may have engaged in conversation with - engaged in conversation with president _ engaged in conversation with president trump, _ engaged in conversation with president trump, etc. - engaged in conversation with president trump, etc. whatl engaged in conversation with . president trump, etc. what we engaged in conversation with - president trump, etc. what we have to do— president trump, etc. what we have to do is— president trump, etc. what we have to do is in_ president trump, etc. what we have to do is in america, _ president trump, etc. what we have to do is in america, we _ president trump, etc. what we have to do is in america, we are - president trump, etc. what we have to do is in america, we are by- president trump, etc. what we have to do is in america, we are by the i to do is in america, we are by the people. _ to do is in america, we are by the people. of— to do is in america, we are by the people. ofthe— to do is in america, we are by the people, of the people, _ to do is in america, we are by the people, of the people, for- to do is in america, we are by the people, of the people, for the i people, of the people, for the people. — people, of the people, for the people. and _ people, of the people, for the people. and we _ people, of the people, for the people, and we should - people, of the people, for the people, and we should be i people, of the people, for the i people, and we should be honest people, of the people, for the - people, and we should be honest with the people _ people, and we should be honest with the people in— people, and we should be honest with the people in anything _ people, and we should be honest with the people in anything that _ people, and we should be honest with the people in anything that we - people, and we should be honest with the people in anything that we do i the people in anything that we do not to— the people in anything that we do not to advance _ the people in anything that we do not to advance our— the people in anything that we do not to advance our political- the people in anything that we do not to advance our political partyl not to advance our political party or to _ not to advance our political party or to remain— not to advance our political party or to remain in— not to advance our political party or to remain in power, _ not to advance our political party or to remain in power, because i or to remain in power, because it fits our— or to remain in power, because it fits our narrative. _ or to remain in power, because it fits our narrative.— or to remain in power, because it fits our narrative. your response to that? i fits our narrative. your response to that? i think _ fits our narrative. your response to that? l think it — fits our narrative. your response to that? l think it is _ fits our narrative. your response to that? i think it is important - fits our narrative. your response to

that? i think it is important to i that? i think it is important to look at the — that? i think it is important to look at the facts _ that? i think it is important to look at the facts and - that? i think it is important to look at the facts and to - that? i think it is important to | look at the facts and to put our country first. what happened on january 6 was clearly something led by donald trump. within our report, we do, it is over a hundred pages, we do, it is over a hundred pages, we talk about the national guard, and some of the reason why we did not get the national guard as fast. it is something that we have to look into and make sure we did look into, so does not happen again. what is important is not to equate the actions of some of these extreme maga republicans who are now on these committees, because speaker mccarthy won by such a small margin. some of these individuals that are on that extreme end of that party are now leading these committees, it is important to look at the facts and notjust the parties. adam kinzinger and liz cheney were two republicans on our committee. it was really important to have them so we could look as americans and we need to do to make sure that our country does not have an attack on the

capital or does not have ever meant that his weapon is against anyone. i think what we are seeing here is not a genuine look into that. jim murh , a genuine look into that. jim murphy. just _ a genuine look into that. jim murphy, just quickly, looking from a uk perspective, politics is going to get more pearl raised in the us and no doubt hear ahead of general elections, big elections. what is your take on what we are seeing so far? i your take on what we are seeing so far? ., ., .,, , ., , ., far? i would almost be weary of the committee — far? i would almost be weary of the committee within _ far? i would almost be weary of the committee within him _ far? i would almost be weary of the l committee within him weaponisation. it committee within him weaponisation. it sounds _ committee within him weaponisation. it sounds like a bunch of angry white — it sounds like a bunch of angry white men who come into the can any late at— white men who come into the can any late at night _ white men who come into the can any late at night after a few drinks! but the broader point is there something pretty eccentric happening in the _ something pretty eccentric happening in the main red parties around the world. _ in the main red parties around the world, where at the moment they are more _ world, where at the moment they are more prone _ world, where at the moment they are more prone to conspiracy theories. whether— more prone to conspiracy theories. whether that is in the us for the element — whether that is in the us for the element of the british conservative party. _ element of the british conservative party, australia, new zealand, scandinavia, and at the moment, the

main _ scandinavia, and at the moment, the main sendoff parties are much more thoughtful. — main sendoff parties are much more thoughtful, reflective and fact—based —— centre left. that isn't _ fact—based —— centre left. that isn't always _ fact—based —— centre left. that isn't always the case, of course it isn't always the case, of course it is not. _ isn't always the case, of course it is not. but — isn't always the case, of course it is not, but at the moment, there something — is not, but at the moment, there something in the air that leads to the main — something in the air that leads to the main centre—right party in multiple — the main centre—right party in multiple democracies across the world _ multiple democracies across the world to — multiple democracies across the world to deep —— destabilise the institutions they are meant— —— destabilise the institutions they are meant to conserve. can -- destabilise the institutions they are meant to conserve.— are meant to conserve. can i ask, jennifer, are meant to conserve. can i ask, jennifer. very. — are meant to conserve. can i ask, jennifer. very. very _ are meant to conserve. can i ask, jennifer, very, very quickly, i are meant to conserve. can i ask, jennifer, very, very quickly, joe i jennifer, very, very quickly, joe biden is in florida. do you think there is a dividing line that he raised at the state of the union on the question of medicare and social security there? he the question of medicare and social security there?— the question of medicare and social security there? he got pushed back from kevin mccarthy, _ security there? he got pushed back from kevin mccarthy, stating i security there? he got pushed back from kevin mccarthy, stating that l from kevin mccarthy, stating that the republicans _ from kevin mccarthy, stating that the republicans wanted _ from kevin mccarthy, stating that the republicans wanted to - from kevin mccarthy, stating that the republicans wanted to do - from kevin mccarthy, stating that. the republicans wanted to do away with medicare _ the republicans wanted to do away with medicare and _ the republicans wanted to do away with medicare and medicaid - the republicans wanted to do away with medicare and medicaid for- with medicare and medicaid for senior— with medicare and medicaid for senior citizens _ with medicare and medicaid for senior citizens and _ with medicare and medicaid for senior citizens and impact - with medicare and medicaid for senior citizens and impact their social_ senior citizens and impact their social security— senior citizens and impact their social security income, - senior citizens and impact their social security income, and - senior citizens and impact their social security income, and hel senior citizens and impact their. social security income, and he has senior citizens and impact their- social security income, and he has a right— social security income, and he has a right to _ social security income, and he has a right to be _ social security income, and he has a right to be in— social security income, and he has a right to be in florida _ social security income, and he has a right to be in florida because - right to be in florida because florida — right to be in florida because florida is— right to be in florida because florida is a _ right to be in florida because florida is a red _ right to be in florida because florida is a red state - right to be in florida because florida is a red state that - right to be in florida because| florida is a red state that was right to be in florida because - florida is a red state that was won by governor—

florida is a red state that was won by governor desantis _ florida is a red state that was won. by governor desantis resoundingly, so the _ by governor desantis resoundingly, so the president, _ by governor desantis resoundingly, so the president, the _ by governor desantis resoundingly, so the president, the vice _ so the president, the vice president. _ so the president, the vice president, some - so the president, the vice president, some of- so the president, the vice president, some of the i so the president, the vice - president, some of the cabinet members — president, some of the cabinet members came— president, some of the cabinet members came to _ president, some of the cabinet members came to tampa, - president, some of the cabinet i members came to tampa, florida president, some of the cabinet - members came to tampa, florida and they realty— members came to tampa, florida and they really need — members came to tampa, florida and they really need to _ members came to tampa, florida and they really need to make _ members came to tampa, florida and they really need to make an _ members came to tampa, florida and they really need to make an inroad . they really need to make an inroad in florida — they really need to make an inroad in florida. florida _ they really need to make an inroad in florida. florida is— they really need to make an inroad in florida. florida is also— they really need to make an inroad in florida. florida is also looking . in florida. florida is also looking to vote _ in florida. florida is also looking to vote for— in florida. florida is also looking to vote for the _ in florida. florida is also looking to vote for the chair _ in florida. florida is also looking to vote for the chair of _ in florida. florida is also looking to vote for the chair of the - to vote for the chair of the democrat _ to vote for the chair of the democrat party, _ to vote for the chair of the democrat party, so- to vote for the chair of the democrat party, so they . to vote for the chair of the - democrat party, so they really need to coalesce — democrat party, so they really need to coalesce the _ democrat party, so they really need to coalesce the democrat _ democrat party, so they really need to coalesce the democrat party - democrat party, so they really need to coalesce the democrat party to l to coalesce the democrat party to -et to coalesce the democrat party to get somebody— to coalesce the democrat party to get somebody in _ to coalesce the democrat party to get somebody in office _ to coalesce the democrat party to get somebody in office as - to coalesce the democrat party to get somebody in office as a - to coalesce the democrat party to - get somebody in office as a democrat chair to— get somebody in office as a democrat chairto bring— get somebody in office as a democrat chair to bring voters _ get somebody in office as a democrat chair to bring voters to _ get somebody in office as a democrat chair to bring voters to the _ get somebody in office as a democrat chair to bring voters to the fold - chair to bring voters to the fold when _ chair to bring voters to the fold when it — chair to bring voters to the fold when it comes _ chair to bring voters to the fold when it comes to _ chair to bring voters to the fold when it comes to 2024 - chair to bring voters to the foldl when it comes to 2024 election. chair to bring voters to the fold - when it comes to 2024 election. 0k, when it comes to 2024 election. ok, thanks very — when it comes to 2024 election. ok, thanks very much — when it comes to 2024 election. thanks very much for now. hannah, view let you go. hannah muldavin, thank you so much. —— we will let you go. this weekend in glendale, arizona, there's a little event called the super bowl happening. it's the pinnacle of the nfl season and millions of people around the world will be tuning in to see the philadelphia eagles take on the kansas city chiefs. and so if you are finding yourself itching to have a go at the sport for yourself — but don't fancy being tackled by a 150 kilo offensive lineman — then we might have the alternative for you. it's called flag football — it's a smaller, non—contact version of american football where,

instead of tackling the opposition, you have to pull a tag from around the waist of the ball carrier to stop them. and it's getting more and more popular every year, with millions now playing the sport around the world. and there's a big push for it to be part of the 2028 olympics in los angeles. mexican flag football star diana flores is considered one of the greatest quarterbacks in the sport today. i spoke with her a short time ago and she told me how excited she is about the sport going forward. flag football brings the best of football. but like everything is mashed up and sped up. like, it is faster, it is creative. it's played in different formats. it is inclusive. and it gives equal representation to men and women to perform at the highest level on the field. so flag football, it's all about community, about passion, and it has been growing amazingly, like, worldwide during the past years. and it's safer, presumably? well, it is a non—contact sport.

that's one thing that i personally enjoy about the game, because it gives you the opportunity to develop at the highest level on the field. and that's why it's sort of better for women, being honest about that? well, that is one of the greatest things of the sport, or the best qualities of it. i could say it is non—contact, but also the creativity that allows you to perform and always challenge yourself to develop at the highest level on the field. i would say that for me are some of the best qualities of the sport and the things that make me enjoy the game. i've played for 17 years now, and i can say that to see how the game has evolved during the years and how big it is getting worldwide, it is amazing. right now, we have around 20 million people worldwide playing the sport in 100 different countries.

and imagine that, so it is amazing how big the sport is getting. and we've got some pictures of you coaching some of the youngsters there with you. do you think it could end up being recognised at the olympics? well, yes. currently, flag football is on the list for the la '28 olympic games. we're waiting for the final answer to get into this olympic games for 2028 coming up this year, so we are on the way to be there. it could be like the biggest honour and a dream come true, not only for me as a player but all the flag football community worldwide. so we're so excited and hoping this can be done. and i'm sure you're going to be watching the super bowl this weekend. what's your prediction? well, my prediction... i'm really sure that it is going to be a great game. i mean, the chiefs, the eagles, they both have played amazing games,

they had amazing seasons. personally, i just want to... i cannot wait to see the show on the field. they are so talented players. personally, i have to say that i was so excited for having mahomes at the pro bowl because, for me, he's like the perfect flag football player also, because his abilities and the way he plays on the field. i think he could be an amazing flag football player. i'm happy he got into the super bowl, so i feel that i'm kind of cheering a little bit for the chiefs, but i'm pretty sure it's going to be an amazing show. and you think, finally, that flag football has the same thrill as, you know, the kind of traditional sport for the viewers? for sure, for sure. and we had, like, proof of that during these pro bowl games. it was the first time

the pro bowl games changed to a flag football game. and i have to say that it breaks a record of attendance for flag football with about 60,000 people in the stadium, and i think the fans really enjoyed it because you have the best of football but in a different format. you know, it is faster, it is about agility, it is about creativity. so, i'm so happy and i cannot wait to see where the sport is going to end during the next years. diana flores. jennifer, you have a sporting progress in yourfamily. most definitely. my son had a career of nine _ most definitely. my son had a career of nine years — most definitely. my son had a career of nine years playing _ most definitely. my son had a career of nine years playing in _ most definitely. my son had a career of nine years playing in the - most definitely. my son had a career of nine years playing in the nfl- most definitely. my son had a career of nine years playing in the nfl and i of nine years playing in the nfl and my grandson— of nine years playing in the nfl and my grandson is— of nine years playing in the nfl and my grandson is currently— of nine years playing in the nfl and my grandson is currently playing. my grandson is currently playing ftexibte —

my grandson is currently playing flexible in — my grandson is currently playing flexible in pennsylvania. - my grandson is currently playing flexible in pennsylvania. it - my grandson is currently playing flexible in pennsylvania. it is - my grandson is currently playing flexible in pennsylvania. it is ini flexible in pennsylvania. it is in the blood. _ flexible in pennsylvania. it is in the blood. it— flexible in pennsylvania. it is in the blood, it is— flexible in pennsylvania. it is in the blood, it is in— flexible in pennsylvania. it is in the blood, it is in the _ flexible in pennsylvania. it is in the blood, it is in the family, . flexible in pennsylvania. it is in l the blood, it is in the family, and this year's— the blood, it is in the family, and this year's pro _ the blood, it is in the family, and this year's pro bowl— the blood, it is in the family, and this year's pro bowl game - the blood, it is in the family, and this year's pro bowl game will be| the blood, it is in the family, and. this year's pro bowl game will be a fla- this year's pro bowl game will be a flag footbatt — this year's pro bowl game will be a flag football game, _ this year's pro bowl game will be a flag football game, and _ this year's pro bowl game will be a flag football game, and the - this year's pro bowl game will be aj flag football game, and the reason being _ flag football game, and the reason being is— flag football game, and the reason being is that — flag football game, and the reason being is that the _ flag football game, and the reason being is that the injuries, - flag football game, and the reason being is that the injuries, and - flag football game, and the reasonl being is that the injuries, and many of the _ being is that the injuries, and many of the players. _ being is that the injuries, and many of the players. as— being is that the injuries, and many of the players, as you _ being is that the injuries, and many of the players, as you saw - being is that the injuries, and many of the players, as you saw with - being is that the injuries, and many of the players, as you saw with the| of the players, as you saw with the jaguars— of the players, as you saw with the jaguars quarterback— of the players, as you saw with the jaguars quarterback taking - of the players, as you saw with the jaguars quarterback taking the - of the players, as you saw with the i jaguars quarterback taking the place of kansas _ jaguars quarterback taking the place of kansas city— jaguars quarterback taking the place of kansas city chiefs _ jaguars quarterback taking the place of kansas city chiefs quarterback, . of kansas city chiefs quarterback, because _ of kansas city chiefs quarterback, because they _ of kansas city chiefs quarterback, because they don't _ of kansas city chiefs quarterback, because they don't want - of kansas city chiefs quarterback, because they don't want that - of kansas city chiefs quarterback, i because they don't want that injury to occur— because they don't want that injury to occur and — because they don't want that injury to occur and the _ because they don't want that injury to occur and the nfl— because they don't want that injury to occur and the nfl is— because they don't want that injury to occur and the nfl is looking fori to occur and the nfl is looking for popularity— to occur and the nfl is looking for popularity to — to occur and the nfl is looking for popularity to come _ to occur and the nfl is looking for popularity to come back. - to occur and the nfl is looking for popularity to come back. five - to occur and the nfl is looking fori popularity to come back. five years ago. _ popularity to come back. five years ago. they— popularity to come back. five years ago. they started _ popularity to come back. five years ago, they started their— popularity to come back. five years ago, they started their nfl- popularity to come back. five years ago, they started their nfl play- popularity to come back. five years ago, they started their nfl play 60j ago, they started their nfl play 60 for kids— ago, they started their nfl play 60 for kids because _ ago, they started their nfl play 60 for kids because parents _ ago, they started their nfl play 60 for kids because parents were - for kids because parents were concerned _ for kids because parents were concerned about— for kids because parents were concerned about the - for kids because parents were l concerned about the concussion for kids because parents were - concerned about the concussion issue with kids _ concerned about the concussion issue with kids being — concerned about the concussion issue with kids being that _ concerned about the concussion issue with kids being that young _ concerned about the concussion issue with kids being that young and - with kids being that young and having — with kids being that young and having that _ with kids being that young and having that impact, _ with kids being that young and having that impact, contact, . with kids being that young and . having that impact, contact, and with kids being that young and - having that impact, contact, and it impacts— having that impact, contact, and it impacts board, _ having that impact, contact, and it impacts board, seven— having that impact, contact, and it impacts board, seven people - having that impact, contact, and it impacts board, seven people are i impacts board, seven people are looking _ impacts board, seven people are looking to — impacts board, seven people are looking to see _ impacts board, seven people are looking to see how _ impacts board, seven people are looking to see how this - impacts board, seven people are looking to see how this flag - looking to see how this flag football— looking to see how this flag football would _ looking to see how this flag football would make - looking to see how this flag football would make its- looking to see how this flag| football would make its way looking to see how this flag - football would make its way into the general _ football would make its way into the general competition— football would make its way into the general competition —— _ football would make its way into the general competition —— impact - football would make its way into the l general competition —— impact sport, so people _ general competition —— impact sport, so people are — general competition —— impact sport, so people are looking. _ general competition —— impact sport, so people are looking. the _ general competition —— impact sport, so people are looking. the rules- so people are looking. the rules changed — so people are looking. the rules changed for— so people are looking. the rules changed for tackling _ so people are looking. the rules changed for tackling and - so people are looking. the rules changed for tackling and how. so people are looking. the rules changed for tackling and how to| changed for tackling and how to tackle _ changed for tackling and how to tackle and — changed for tackling and how to tackle and the _ changed for tackling and how to tackle and the caller _ changed for tackling and how to tackle and the caller being - changed for tackling and how to . tackle and the caller being altered or tackled — tackle and the caller being altered or tackled in— tackle and the caller being altered or tackled in the _ tackle and the caller being altered or tackled in the back _ tackle and the caller being altered or tackled in the back and - tackle and the caller being altered or tackled in the back and some i tackle and the caller being altered j or tackled in the back and some of the things— or tackled in the back and some of the things that _ or tackled in the back and some of the things that the _ or tackled in the back and some of the things that the nfl— or tackled in the back and some of the things that the nfl is - or tackled in the back and some of the things that the nfl is lookingl the things that the nfl is looking at. but _ the things that the nfl is looking at. but mainly— the things that the nfl is looking at, but mainly the _ the things that the nfl is looking at, but mainly the popularity- the things that the nfl is looking at, but mainly the popularity fori

at, but mainly the popularity for the bowl— at, but mainly the popularity for the bowl game _ at, but mainly the popularity for the bowl game in— at, but mainly the popularity for the bowl game in previous - at, but mainly the popularity for. the bowl game in previous times, at, but mainly the popularity for- the bowl game in previous times, the contact _ the bowl game in previous times, the contact was _ the bowl game in previous times, the contact was not — the bowl game in previous times, the contact was not there _ the bowl game in previous times, the contact was not there of— the bowl game in previous times, the contact was not there of what - the bowl game in previous times, the contact was not there of what the - contact was not there of what the fans were — contact was not there of what the fans were accustomed _ contact was not there of what the fans were accustomed to - contact was not there of what the fans were accustomed to during i fans were accustomed to during season— fans were accustomed to during season games, _ fans were accustomed to during season games, so _ fans were accustomed to during season games, so the - fans were accustomed to duringl season games, so the offseason fans were accustomed to during - season games, so the offseason game like the _ season games, so the offseason game like the pro— season games, so the offseason game like the pro bowl— season games, so the offseason game like the pro bowl was _ season games, so the offseason game like the pro bowl was not _ season games, so the offseason game like the pro bowl was not as— like the pro bowl was not as exciting _ like the pro bowl was not as exciting for— like the pro bowl was not as exciting for people. - like the pro bowl was not as exciting for people. so - like the pro bowl was not as exciting for people. so they| like the pro bowl was not as. exciting for people. so they are thinking — exciting for people. so they are thinking that _ exciting for people. so they are thinking that with _ exciting for people. so they are thinking that with the _ exciting for people. so they are thinking that with the flag - thinking that with the flag football, _ thinking that with the flag football, it— thinking that with the flag football, it is— thinking that with the flag football, it is going - thinking that with the flag football, it is going to- thinking that with the flag l football, it is going to greet thinking that with the flag - football, it is going to greet the popularity— football, it is going to greet the popularity and _ football, it is going to greet the popularity and bring _ football, it is going to greet the popularity and bring that - football, it is going to greet the - popularity and bring that excitement back for— popularity and bring that excitement back for noncontact _ popularity and bring that excitement back for noncontact sport _ popularity and bring that excitement back for noncontact sport like - popularity and bring that excitement back for noncontact sport like that. i back for noncontact sport like that. will you _ back for noncontact sport like that. will you be — back for noncontact sport like that. will you be watching _ back for noncontact sport like that. will you be watching the _ back for noncontact sport like that. will you be watching the super - back for noncontact sport like that. i will you be watching the super bowl this weekend? does flexible remind you of tag rugby? it this weekend? does flexible remind you of tag rugby?— you of tag rugby? it does. i will be watchin: you of tag rugby? it does. i will be watching the _ you of tag rugby? it does. i will be watching the football. _ you of tag rugby? it does. i will be watching the football. i _ you of tag rugby? it does. i will be watching the football. i cannot - watching the football. i cannot claim — watching the football. i cannot claim jennifer's, watching the football. i cannot claimjennifer's, heritage on watching the football. i cannot claim jennifer's, heritage on it! watching the football. i cannot claimjennifer's, heritage on it! it is a big _ claimjennifer's, heritage on it! it is a big moment for sport. it is increasing _ is a big moment for sport. it is increasing in popularity, it is a play— increasing in popularity, it is a play to— increasing in popularity, it is a play to challenge that, but it is expanding around the world. i would not want _ expanding around the world. i would not want many of my young relatives, sorry. _ not want many of my young relatives, sorry, jennifer, playing traditional american — sorry, jennifer, playing traditional american football for all the health and safety reasons, but i think this could _ and safety reasons, but i think this could be _ and safety reasons, but i think this could be a — and safety reasons, but i think this could be a real winner and it will

protect— could be a real winner and it will protect football in america, which i think— protect football in america, which i think will— protect football in america, which i think will lead to a really significant export of the sport, which — significant export of the sport, which personally i would celebrate the top _ which personally i would celebrate the top l _ which personally i would celebrate the top i love it. my which personally i would celebrate the top i love it.— the top i love it. my fun break is -la in: the top i love it. my fun break is playing cricket. _ the top i love it. my fun break is playing cricket, but _ the top i love it. my fun break is playing cricket, but that - the top i love it. my fun break is playing cricket, but that is - the top i love it. my fun break is playing cricket, but that is a - playing cricket, but that is a different sport! vicki both for now. it is time for the panel. jennifer, what have you got for us tonight? we are celebrating black history month, — we are celebrating black history month, and _ we are celebrating black history month, and history— we are celebrating black history month, and history in— we are celebrating black history month, and history in the - we are celebrating black history l month, and history in the making, coming _ month, and history in the making, coming from — month, and history in the making, coming from the _ month, and history in the making, coming from the caribbean- month, and history in the making, coming from the caribbean to - month, and history in the making, coming from the caribbean to this| coming from the caribbean to this country— coming from the caribbean to this country at — coming from the caribbean to this country at the _ coming from the caribbean to this country at the age _ coming from the caribbean to this country at the age of _ coming from the caribbean to this country at the age of eight, - coming from the caribbean to this country at the age of eight, being| country at the age of eight, being the first— country at the age of eight, being the first female _ country at the age of eight, being the first female elected _ country at the age of eight, being the first female elected as - the first female elected as lieutenant _ the first female elected as lieutenant governor- the first female elected as lieutenant governor in - the first female elected as - lieutenant governor in florida, first— lieutenant governor in florida, first lack— lieutenant governor in florida, first lack to _ lieutenant governor in florida, first lack to be _ lieutenant governor in florida, first lack to be elected - lieutenant governor in florida, first lack to be elected to - lieutenant governor in florida, first lack to be elected to the i first lack to be elected to the legislature, _ first lack to be elected to the legislature, first _ first lack to be elected to the legislature, first to _ first lack to be elected to the legislature, first to be - first lack to be elected to thel legislature, first to be elected state—wide in florida. we are seeing a lot of— state—wide in florida. we are seeing a lot of firsts. — state—wide in florida. we are seeing a lot of firsts. a _ state—wide in florida. we are seeing a lot of firsts, a lot _ state—wide in florida. we are seeing a lot of firsts, a lot of _ a lot of firsts, a lot of trailblazers. - a lot of firsts, a lot of trailblazers. i- a lot of firsts, a lot of trailblazers. iwill- a lot of firsts, a lot of trailblazers. i will bel a lot of firsts, a lot of - trailblazers. i will be honoured a lot of firsts, a lot of _ trailblazers. i will be honoured by the rnc_

trailblazers. i will be honoured by the rnc committed _ trailblazers. i will be honoured by the rnc committed republican i the rnc committed republican national— the rnc committed republican national committee, _ the rnc committed republican national committee, this - the rnc committed republican . national committee, this month, getting _ national committee, this month, getting a — national committee, this month, getting a trailways _ national committee, this month, getting a trailways award - national committee, this month, getting a trailways award for- national committee, this month, getting a trailways award for myi getting a trailways award for my legacy— getting a trailways award for my legacy in— getting a trailways award for my legacy in the _ getting a trailways award for my legacy in the work— getting a trailways award for my legacy in the work i— getting a trailways award for my legacy in the work i have - getting a trailways award for my legacy in the work i have done . getting a trailways award for my| legacy in the work i have done in helping — legacy in the work i have done in helping others, _ legacy in the work i have done in helping others, and _ legacy in the work i have done in helping others, and plus- legacy in the work i have done in helping others, and plus the - legacy in the work i have done in . helping others, and plus the things i've helping others, and plus the things we done _ helping others, and plus the things we done both _ helping others, and plus the things i've done both in _ helping others, and plus the things i've done both in my— helping others, and plus the things i've done both in my political- helping others, and plus the things i've done both in my political and l i've done both in my political and military— i've done both in my political and military life. _ i've done both in my political and military life, professional- i've done both in my political and military life, professional life. i military life, professional life. but what _ military life, professional life. but what i _ military life, professional life. but what i want _ military life, professional life. but what i want to _ military life, professional life. but what i want to say- military life, professional life. but what i want to say is - military life, professional life. but what i want to say is that| military life, professional life. i but what i want to say is that for many _ but what i want to say is that for many who — but what i want to say is that for many who are _ but what i want to say is that for many who are trailblazers - but what i want to say is that for many who are trailblazers and i but what i want to say is that fori many who are trailblazers and are firsts. _ many who are trailblazers and are firsts. that— many who are trailblazers and are firsts. that is— many who are trailblazers and are firsts, that is not— many who are trailblazers and are firsts, that is not the _ many who are trailblazers and are firsts, that is not the be—all, - many who are trailblazers and are firsts, that is not the be—all, andl firsts, that is not the be—all, and all. firsts, that is not the be—all, and all what— firsts, that is not the be—all, and all what you _ firsts, that is not the be—all, and all. what you do _ firsts, that is not the be—all, and all. what you do with _ firsts, that is not the be—all, and all. what you do with it is - firsts, that is not the be—all, and all. what you do with it is most i all. what you do with it is most important _ all. what you do with it is most important. creating _ all. what you do with it is most important. creating pathways l all. what you do with it is most i important. creating pathways for others _ important. creating pathways for others that— important. creating pathways for others that are _ important. creating pathways for others that are less _ important. creating pathways for others that are less fortunate, . important. creating pathways forj others that are less fortunate, to - ive others that are less fortunate, to give them — others that are less fortunate, to give them opportunities - others that are less fortunate, to give them opportunities so - others that are less fortunate, to give them opportunities so they. others that are less fortunate, to i give them opportunities so they too can excel— give them opportunities so they too can excel and — give them opportunities so they too can excel and walk _ give them opportunities so they too can excel and walk in _ give them opportunities so they too can excel and walk in your- give them opportunities so they too can excel and walk in your shoes i give them opportunities so they tool can excel and walk in your shoes and even treat— can excel and walk in your shoes and even treat other— can excel and walk in your shoes and even treat other pathways _ can excel and walk in your shoes and even treat other pathways for- can excel and walk in your shoes and even treat other pathways for others| even treat other pathways for others to follow _ even treat other pathways for others to follow them _ even treat other pathways for others to follow them. so _ even treat other pathways for others to follow them. so i _ even treat other pathways for others to follow them. so i thank _ even treat other pathways for others to follow them. so i thank you - even treat other pathways for others to follow them. so i thank you for. to follow them. so i thank you for giving _ to follow them. so i thank you for giving this— to follow them. so i thank you for giving this opportunities - to follow them. so i thank you for giving this opportunities for- to follow them. so i thank you for giving this opportunities for those remarks — giving this opportunities for those remarks. ., ., ., ., ., ., remarks. congratulations on all of that. very impressive. _ remarks. congratulations on all of that. very impressive. the - remarks. congratulations on all of that. very impressive. the fight i remarks. congratulations on all of. that. very impressive. the fight for equality right around the world goes on. jim, what story caught your eye? this is a story i do not fully understand! i know! this is a story i do not fully understand! i know i should, i used to be _ understand! i know i should, i used to be a _ understand! i know i should, i used to be a minister for technology in the uk _ to be a minister for technology in the uk government, but chatgpt, this innovation _ the uk government, but chatgpt, this innovation that allows ai

the uk government, but chatgpt, this innovation that allows alto assist you online, — innovation that allows alto assist you online, but nothing part of this is because — you online, but nothing part of this is because one product has become a verb in— is because one product has become a verb in this _ is because one product has become a verb in this space. people google things— verb in this space. people google things when google is a product in the way— things when google is a product in the way that two generations ago, your grandparents of a product like hoover— your grandparents of a product like hoover became a verb. people who heard _ hoover became a verb. people who heard their— hoover became a verb. people who heard their home rather than evacuate _ heard their home rather than evacuate their home because it became — evacuate their home because it became the permanent products —— vacuum _ became the permanent products —— vacuum to — became the permanent products —— vacuum to their home. another decade. — vacuum to their home. another decade. it— vacuum to their home. another decade, it is conceivable we will be chatgpt— decade, it is conceivable we will be chatgpt —ing things. gr decade, it is conceivable we will be chatgpt -ing things.— decade, it is conceivable we will be chatgpt -ing things. or using bard. there is more _ chatgpt -ing things. or using bard. there is more than _ chatgpt -ing things. or using bard. there is more than one _ chatgpt -ing things. or using bard. there is more than one product - there is more than one product available~~~ _ there is more than one product available... anyway, ithink there is more than one product available... anyway, i think it is a remarkable — available... anyway, i think it is a remarkable moment in the world of technolo: . g ., remarkable moment in the world of technolo: ., ., , ., technology. jennifer, do you think... it — technology. jennifer, do you think... it is _ technology. jennifer, do you think... it is noppert- technology. jennifer, do you think... it is noppert in - technology. jennifer, do you think... it is noppert in it i technology. jennifer, do you | think... it is noppert in it he, technology. jennifer, do you - think... it is noppert in it he, but it is also a massive threat to jobs, isn't it? it

it is also a massive threat to 'obs, isn't it? . it is also a massive threat to 'obs, isn't it? , ., ., , it is also a massive threat to 'obs, isn't it? , . ., , , ., isn't it? it is already showing so, because you _ isn't it? it is already showing so, because you go _ isn't it? it is already showing so, because you go into _ isn't it? it is already showing so, because you go into some - isn't it? it is already showing so, because you go into some of - isn't it? it is already showing so, because you go into some of the j because you go into some of the restaurants. _ because you go into some of the restaurants, particularly- because you go into some of the restaurants, particularly in - because you go into some of the restaurants, particularly in the l restaurants, particularly in the airports, — restaurants, particularly in the airports, and _ restaurants, particularly in the airports, and these _ restaurants, particularly in the airports, and these ipads, - restaurants, particularly in the airports, and these ipads, youj restaurants, particularly in the - airports, and these ipads, you just place _ airports, and these ipads, you just place an— airports, and these ipads, you just place an order, _ airports, and these ipads, you just place an order, you _ airports, and these ipads, you just place an order, you give _ airports, and these ipads, you just place an order, you give a - airports, and these ipads, you just place an order, you give a tip- airports, and these ipads, you just place an order, you give a tip to i place an order, you give a tip to the ipad — place an order, you give a tip to the ipad and _ place an order, you give a tip to the ipad and somebody brings l place an order, you give a tip to l the ipad and somebody brings you stuff out _ the ipad and somebody brings you stuff out and — the ipad and somebody brings you stuff out and you _ the ipad and somebody brings you stuff out and you don't _ the ipad and somebody brings you stuff out and you don't interact. stuff out and you don't interact with _ stuff out and you don't interact with people _ stuff out and you don't interact with people as— stuff out and you don't interact with people as much. - stuff out and you don't interact with people as much. it - stuff out and you don't interact with people as much. it is - stuff out and you don't interacti with people as much. it is great stuff out and you don't interact - with people as much. it is great for robotic— with people as much. it is great for robotic type — with people as much. it is great for robotic type of— with people as much. it is great for robotic type of work, _ with people as much. it is great for robotic type of work, but _ with people as much. it is great for robotic type of work, but it - with people as much. it is great for robotic type of work, but it also - robotic type of work, but it also breaks — robotic type of work, but it also breaks down _ robotic type of work, but it also breaks down our— robotic type of work, but it also breaks down our social - robotic type of work, but it also - breaks down our social interactions. do you _ breaks down our social interactions. do you think _ breaks down our social interactions. do you think... already, _ breaks down our social interactions. do you think... already, we - breaks down our social interactions. do you think... already, we are - do you think... already, we are seeing changes, aren't we, in how it is being used and its impact? i think it is transformative. it will be transfer me to for governments as welli _ be transfer me to for governments as well, the _ be transfer me to for governments as well, the way people consume and interact with health services and education — interact with health services and education systems in schools. you may have — education systems in schools. you may have virtual guests in years to comei _ may have virtual guests in years to come, ratherthan may have virtual guests in years to come, rather than myself! and may have virtual guests in years to come, rather than myself!- may have virtual guests in years to come, rather than myself! and i will be a robot! — come, rather than myself! and i will be a robot! and _ come, rather than myself! and i will be a robot! and we _ come, rather than myself! and i will be a robot! and we will— come, rather than myself! and i will be a robot! and we will be _ be a robot! and we will be interviewed _ be a robot! and we will be interviewed by _ be a robot! and we will be interviewed by a _ be a robot! and we will be interviewed by a robot! i be a robot! and we will be l interviewed by a robot! that be a robot! and we will be - interviewed by a robot! that is aioin to interviewed by a robot! that is going to be — interviewed by a robot! that is going to be better, _ interviewed by a robot! that is going to be better, certainly. interviewed by a robot! that is - going to be better, certainly going to be cheaperfor the bbc going to be better, certainly going to be cheaper for the bbc if that is

the case! my son has already been told they have to do their essays in class rather than at home because their teachers are worried about them getting it written for them, but the locations are huge and beneficial, also, and it is hard to fathom it —— the implications. people balk at innovation and change — people balk at innovation and change. and it has been the case, the great — change. and it has been the case, the great innovations of the world of the _ the great innovations of the world of the weather it was television or electricity. — of the weather it was television or electricity, these things were transformative, sometimes they impacted — transformative, sometimes they impacted jobs and ways of life, but theyiust _ impacted jobs and ways of life, but theyjust become the norm, they become — theyjust become the norm, they become socialised. we taken for granted — become socialised. we taken for granted. and in the main properly regulated, — granted. and in the main properly regulated, they can be a great force for good _ regulated, they can be a great force for good it— regulated, they can be a great force for good. it is good to hear your son is— for good. it is good to hear your son is staying in a classroom and not in _ son is staying in a classroom and not in a — son is staying in a classroom and not in a cricket field breaking his nose! _ not in a cricket field breaking his nose! ., , . not in a cricket field breaking his nose! .,, ., , , nose! two separate sons, but anyway- -- — nose! two separate sons, but anyway... thank _ nose! two separate sons, but anyway... thank you - nose! two separate sons, but anyway... thank you both - nose! two separate sons, but anyway... thank you both so | nose! two separate sons, but - anyway... thank you both so much. huge challenge for politicians, what

to do with al, butjennifer carroll, jim murphy, thank you. and thank you so much for watching stop see you all very soon. hello there. there's been a feeling of spring in the air over the last few days. it's been gradually turning milder. we've had high pressure overhead — that's brought a lot of dry and settled weather for the majority of the country, so quite a spring—feeling photograph there from herefordshire with all the crocuses underneath blue sunny skies, and same too for these snowdrops in northamptonshire. now for the end of the week, as we head into the weekend, it's going to stay on the mild side. in fact, it's going to turn milder. it's going to be mostly dry, thanks to high pressure. and there will be some sunshine around, although it's not going to be wall—to—wall sunshine, there will be variable amounts of cloud too. friday we've got high pressure to the south, lower pressure to the north.

these weather fronts continuing to bring some rain and stronger winds to northern and western scotland, but you'll notice the orange colours. we're pulling this mild air off the atlantic on a south—westerly or a westerly wind for friday and into the weekend. so a mostly dry day, i think. best of the sunshine towards the south after a chilly start, but even here it may turn a bit cloudier into the afternoon. splashes of rain affecting the north and the west of scotland. here it will be breezier. these are mean wind speeds — gusts may be higher. the winds lighter further south. those temperatures range from around 9 to 11 degrees for many — we could be up to 13 degrees given some shelter across north—east scotland, and some sunshine. through friday night, it stays dry. we'll see cloud coming and going. a few clear spells here and there, one or two splashes of rain across northern scotland. but with more cloud around, i think, a bit of a breeze, temperatures range from it to 10 degrees, so i don't think there should be any problems with frost in the south. and then into the weekend, this area of high pressure exerts its force even more across the uk, pushing the weather fronts that have been affecting scotland recently out of the way, so it should be dry here as well. variable cloud, some breeze around,

particularly across northern and western scotland, where it'll be breeziest. for england and wales, there'll be patchy cloud, a little bit of brightness, and very mild for the time of year. 11s and 12s across the board. similar story for part two of the weekend. our strong area of high pressure continues to dominate the weather scene, keeping these weather fronts out at bay, so it looks like it will be dry as well for the majority of scotland. again, the best of any brightness will be towards sheltered eastern areas. quite a lot of cloud across southern and western parts, and again, temperatures range from around 10 to 12 celsius. so a mild weekend to come and mostly dry. as we head into the new week, we've still got this area of high pressure blocking the weather pattern sitting across europe and bringing us anotherfine day on monday, so i think another largely frost—free morning on monday. variable cloud, in fact some areas could be quite grey and cloudy all day. bit of brightness here and there, and again temperatures sitting around 10, maybe 11 degrees in the mildest spots. as we move through next week, this area of high pressure begins to ebb away towards the near—continent.

that may allow for a time some weather systems to hurtle in off the atlantic, and that'll bring spells of wetter and windier weather to our shores, but high pressure always wants to be sitting just to the south of the uk, so it could be largely dry towards southern areas. temperature—wise, a hit up and down, i think, through the new week, but i think for the most part we'll be in the milder south—westerly winds, as you can see here on the outlook chart, the icons showing there's an increasing chance of more unsettled, wetter weather i think from around the middle part of next week onwards for all areas. stay tuned. see you later.

tonight at ten... the pain in turkey and syria as the death toll continues to climb. four days on from the earthquake, 20,000 people are now known to have died. still relatives hope their loved ones might emerge alive. i tried to do yesterday digging myself, but you can't. you see the concrete like this — i've got no power to lift this. this was an entire neighbourhood and it's completely destroyed. it was hundreds of apartments, thousands of people, and the majority of them are still buried. there are stories too of miraculous survival. we'll hear from doctors looking after the syrian baby born in the rubble. and we'll show you how difficult it remains for aid to cross the border from turkey into syria. also tonight...