he was boris johnson's chief of staff. he is significant because he was brt in one year ago to study the ship and to bring more control to the heart of boris johnson's operation. he was brought in after dominic cummings. he was forced johnson's then closest advisor that helped to mastermind the brexit boat, fell out with mr. johnson, quit the downing street operation, and then became one of mr. johnson's bid ask critics. dan rosenfield was brought into study those things but he has resigned. the prime minister has accepted that he is gone. the other one is martin reynolds. he is the prime minister's principal private secretary. he is a civil servant, former diplomat. he came in a little bit earlier, not long after mr. johnson moved into downing street. he came in to run the office as the civil servant in boris johnson's office. he is the one who sent in email that are merged about a party inviting 100 staff, a garden party in downing street in may 2020, at the time when the country was in lkdown. that now infamous email sa

that is one of the arguments that boris - one of the arguments that boris johnson has made in trying to persuade russia not to invade is that ukraine are going to just roll over and allow this to happen. this will lead to bloodshed. this will be a vicious and violent conflict. and russian members of the armed forces will die. and he's trying to appeal, actually over the heads of president putin and go to the people if that's possible on their government not to go ahead. it does seem as though it would take something quite extraordinary now for an invasion not to happen. of course the question does become, how does the west react? clearly the idea of an armed conflict between american troops and russian troops is almost unthinkable. in the first instance at least they are talking about very, very strong economic sanctions which will really hurt the russian economy. clearly, vladimir putin is having to wait up all of these things in his mind but as we say, the intelligence all seems to be pointing in the one direction. not just that an invasion this can happen but it can happen very, v

but scotland and northern ireland do who don't follow boris.— don't follow boris. but scotland has led uuite a don't follow boris. but scotland has led quite a bit. _ don't follow boris. but scotland has led quite a bit. i — don't follow boris. but scotland has led quite a bit, i think— don't follow boris. but scotland has led quite a bit, i think it's _ don't follow boris. but scotland has led quite a bit, i think it's fair - led quite a bit, i think it's fair to put it that way, haven't they? nicola sturgeon with her announcements, certainly the early days of the pandemic and the lock down, very much at the front of all that, katie. i down, very much at the front of all that, katie-— that, katie. ithink it's that nicola sturgeon _ that, katie. ithink it's that nicola sturgeon has - that, katie. ithink it's that nicola sturgeon has oftenl that, katie. | think it's that - nicola sturgeon has often taken that, katie. i think it's that - nicola sturgeon has often taken a more _ nicola sturgeon has often taken a more cautious approach, so you've had tighter— m

some of them are small state conservatives, and boris _ are small state conservatives, and boris isn't, — are small state conservatives, and boris isn't, but he needs to get them _ boris isn't, but he needs to get them on — boris isn't, but he needs to get them on board. the only thing i'd say about— them on board. the only thing i'd say about this is that it is possible. i don't know, it is quite possible — possible. i don't know, it is quite possible that stephen barclay is telling _ possible that stephen barclay is telling people what he wants to see and telling people that's what boris johnson _ and telling people that's what boris johnson is — and telling people that's what boris johnson is going to do. it's an attempt — johnson is going to do. it's an attempt to push the pm in that direction. it remains to be seen how much _ direction. it remains to be seen how much boris — direction. it remains to be seen how much boris or the government is taking _ much boris or the government is taking on— much boris or the government is taking on board. but this isjust there _

so this is the problem that the government and boris have at the moment— government and boris have at the moment - — government and boris have at the moment - a — government and boris have at the moment — a drip, drip, drip of these photographs — moment — a drip, drip, drip of these photographs and his former friend, dominic— photographs and his former friend, dominic cummings, says there are many— dominic cummings, says there are many more — dominic cummings, says there are many more photographs to come. perhaps _ many more photographs to come. perhaps even more interesting ones. at the _ perhaps even more interesting ones. at the time _ perhaps even more interesting ones. at the time when this photo was brought up, again in pmqs, it was more or less dismissed by the prime minister — but we've had this new line from the met office saying they'll look at it again. testament police, sorry. it they'll look at it again. testament police. sorry-— police, sorry. it was strange at pmqs because _ police, sorry. it was strange at pmqs because boris _ police, sorry. it was

i still think, as critical as ta way through this potentially for boris. i don't think -- i don't think -- i think the appetite may dwindle amongst the public to keep going over, keep turning on the tv and seeing house of commons used to debate this issue. i do think that will dwindle. and maybe in time he can get through this. >> oscar, thank you very much inde. no doubt we'll check in with you again in a week or two because this story will run for a little while yet because we have to wait for sue gray's 23u8 report and we have to wait for the metropolitan police to finish their informations. now let's turn to one particular point raised by sue gray in her interim report. the excessive consumption of alcohol which she says is not appropriate in a professional workplace at any time. let's salespeople to dr. richard piper, chief executive of the organization alcohol change u.k. were you surprised to read that line from sue gray? >> i think in a way, in a word, no. we know that alcohol culture still exists in many workplaces. it is changing. and it's changi

johnson.— for boris johnson. because you covered that _ for boris johnson. because you covered that in _ for boris johnson. because you covered that in such _ for boris johnson. because you covered that in such depth - for boris johnson. because you covered that in such depth i. for boris johnson. because you l covered that in such depth i want for boris johnson. because you - covered that in such depth i want to move to the next story in the mirror. a mirror investigation, inhumane says the front page of the mirror. thousands of elderly residents kicked out in tsunami of private care home closures. these stories across page four and five of the paper. stories across page four and five of the -a er. , stories across page four and five of the --aer. , , ., ,., stories across page four and five of the “aen , , ., ,., ., the paper. this stories about how 56% of the paper. this stories about how 5696 of hospital _ the paper. this stories about how 5696 of hospital patients - the paper. this stories about how 5696 o

after boris johnson announced guardian. after borisjohnson announced plans for an end to mandatory isolation for those who test positive for covid we have this headline, treasury pushed to end free covid test despite warnings. rachel take us through with the guardian is saying here. this story in the guardian _ guardian is saying here. this story in the guardian talks _ guardian is saying here. this story in the guardian talks about - in the guardian talks about potentially that move away from free covid test _ potentially that move away from free covid test for most of the population over the coming months. they're _ population over the coming months. they're talking about peace yours as well and _ they're talking about peace yours as well and how those would just be available — well and how those would just be available to people who are high risk or— available to people who are high risk or people in a hospital setting _ risk or people in a hospital setting. we saw very similar story floated _ setting. we saw very si

being with boris johnson for 14 years, she's gone _ boris johnson for 14 years, she's gone because she, like many others, is disgusted — gone because she, like many others, is disgusted by his references in the house of commons to the jimmy savile _ the house of commons to the jimmy savile case — the house of commons to the jimmy savile case. that case never crossed keir starmer's desk. terrible slur, he called — keir starmer's desk. terrible slur, he called back on that today, but he hasn't _ he called back on that today, but he hasn't apologised. you he called back on that today, but he hasn't apologised.— he called back on that today, but he hasn't apologised. you don't buy his excuse that — hasn't apologised. you don't buy his excuse that keir _ hasn't apologised. you don't buy his excuse that keir starmer _ hasn't apologised. you don't buy his excuse that keir starmer was - hasn't apologised. you don't buy his excuse that keir starmer was the i hasn't apologised. you don't buy his l excuse that keir starmer was the man in charge of the organisation, that was the point he

it's a way of getting boris johnson front and | getting boris johnson front and centre and it's a uk paper into would expect that. but the news overnight and in some ways, more significant given the strength of the language being used and it did come from present biden at one turn, vladimir putin even when george w. bush and barack obama for reaching out and much more cautious figure about vladimir putin and pretty uncompromising in his language for the russian invasion. vladimir putin is setting up the rationale to go much further and the action so far and independence for the two states in eastern ukraine and what is been interesting. a change of tact from joe biden, but also in the way the us and the west in general has handled the run—up to this conflict and joe biden doing it again here, to get on the front foot with vladimir putin looking to be a lot of, if not all of the intelligence that has been received of him to the public domain, almost trying to either play russia at its own game in terms of having a full—scale propaganda war, but is exactly what is happening on the

johnson. ., and that is very helpful for boris johnson. . ., , , and that is very helpful for boris johnson. . , ., and that is very helpful for boris johnson. . ,, johnson. that leads us to the sunday exress johnson. that leads us to the sunday ex - ress on johnson. that leads us to the sunday express on the _ johnson. that leads us to the sunday express on the front _ johnson. that leads us to the sunday express on the front page _ johnson. that leads us to the sunday express on the front page there, i express on the front page there, bullish pm survival plans. this is about what boris johnson apparently wants to do to ensure that he is able to stay and it says here he pledged to warm the cockles of tory hearts as he made a deal with the backbenchers. how does one do that? i probably should not go into that in a family show but i do think... i hear the sound in a family show but i do think... i hearthe sound in in a family show but i do think... i hear the sound in the background of the clutching at straws, this dreadful phrase being used, again massively self aggrandising, operat

i'm boris sanchez. he strikes back saying the former president is wrong and could have overturned the last election. we learn new details about who trump was speaking to before the attack. >>> there's promising news in the fight against the coronavirus. there's hope across the country. >>> democratic party chair demanding an investigation after some senior citizens say they were duped into changing their party affiliation. >>> and aiming for gold, the first medals are handed out at the winter games. we're going to take you live. "new day" starts right now. >>> take a nice deep breath as you get into your saturday morning. i hope you are still in your pjs. we clearly are not. good morning, boris. >> not in the pjs you see up here. the suit and tie stays on. >> that's a very good point. nobody knows what's going on. let's talk about what's happening with former vice president mike pence. he's calling out his former boss by name saying, quote, president trump is wrong in claiming he could overturn the 2020

boris johnson has tried to get _ say, and act. boris johnson has tried to get back— say, and act. boris johnson has tried to get back on _ say, and act. boris johnson has tried to get back on the - say, and act. boris johnson has tried to get back on the front . say, and act. boris johnson has. tried to get back on the front foot but it has not worked, there are still questions about his language, judgment and feature. nick is at westminster, still pressure on number ten into the weekend? yes. number ten into the weekend? yes, and no sign — number ten into the weekend? yes, and no sign of— number ten into the weekend? yes and no sign of activating on number ten into the weekend? 12: and no sign of activating on boris johnson. he wants to talk about other things, that was the plan —— and no sign of that abating. he wanted to move on from the sue gray report but we keep coming back to different crises, concerns and problems the prime minister faces, which is frustrating and increasing number of conservative mps who are worried that one crisis just leads to another. remember

it does and there is a lot of hurdles for boris i there is a lot of hurdles for boris johnson before he gets the next general election. he has got the police inquiry as you rightly say, the whitehall ethics chief report, the whitehall ethics chief report, the local elections in may, which people are predicting will be a bit of a setback for him, then of course, once we get to the summer and recess, will be conservative be plotting again with only a year or so before an election and if they want a new man or woman in place, they will have to move then. so, there is a lot happening and you've got dominic cummings with senior age with his magic box of tricks. what else is he going to pull out in the weeks ahead? he is not out of the woods yet by a long shot. matthew, the exnress — woods yet by a long shot. matthew, the express have _ woods yet by a long shot. matthew, the express have got _ woods yet by a long shot. matthew, the express have got a _ woods yet by a long shot. matthew, the express have got a defiance - the express have got a defiance boris will axe all covert rules and

. _ he wants boris johnson out. this is peter aldous, the _ he wants boris johnson out. this is peter aldous, the mp _ he wants boris johnson out. this is peter aldous, the mp for - he wants boris johnson out. this is peter aldous, the mp for wave - he wants boris johnson out. this is| peter aldous, the mp for wave any, which is over on the east coast of england. he has come forward and said that he now believes that the prime minister should resign —— waveney. however, he said it is clear and present he has no intention of doing so, so he has confirmed he has written a letter to the chairman of the backbench 1922 the chairman of the backbench1922 committee. that is the process for triggering a vote of no—confidence. he has written a letter saying he has no confidence in the prime minister. at the moment, we don't know how many of those letters are in. trigger a vote of no—confidence, there would need to be 5a letters in. peteralda there would need to be 5a letters in. peter alda says he on this after he has never taken action before, he has taken his decision af

and they expect boris _ libertarian wing. and they expect boris to— libertarian wing. and they expect boris to be their champion because they agree — boris to be their champion because they agree with him on breaks but they agree with him on breaks but the spending patterns all through his premiership have been basically those _ his premiership have been basically those of— his premiership have been basically those of gordon brown. so we shall see whether he can actually realign himself. _ see whether he can actually realign himself, which will be a shift. let's — himself, which will be a shift. let's move on then to the daily mail which i mentioned earlier. 0ne let's move on then to the daily mail which i mentioned earlier. one of the papers is not having any mention of ukraine on the front and its lead story is prince of wales's plans for a scaled—down coronation in the moment that will submit his wife's place in history, charles and camilla to be crowned side by side and then extensive coverage there inside the paper on what is called operation golden or. do

boris _ minister? i would love to show your optimism. boris johnson _ minister? i would love to show your optimism. boris johnson is - minister? i would love to show your| optimism. boris johnson is someone optimism. borisjohnson is someone who has a huge mandate, he has a majority of 80, but he has many, many problems, and i think there will be many candidates for those roles. it is a real privilege to serve as a special advisor on government as i did for 3.5 years and i would recommend it to anybody, but at the same time, it is a very, very toughjob, particularly but at the same time, it is a very, very tough job, particularly at the moment and regards all the travails that boris johnson moment and regards all the travails that borisjohnson has on people have trouble recruiting very good people for those rules because his position is so unstable at the moment. is position is so unstable at the moment-— position is so unstable at the moment. , ., ., ., moment. is the danger for him that he survives — moment. is the danger for him that he survives all— mome

liz truss, boris johnson at an raf fighter base _ boris johnson at an raf fighter base the _ boris johnson at an raf fighter base. the temperature is not decreasing here, the longer it goes all the _ decreasing here, the longer it goes all the more dangerous it's going to be able _ all the more dangerous it's going to be able to— all the more dangerous it's going to be able to everyone just has to hope that the _ be able to everyone just has to hope that the window for diplomacy is not entirely— that the window for diplomacy is not entirely closed with them as with our storm — entirely closed with them as with our storm reference, it does seem as if the _ our storm reference, it does seem as if the gap _ our storm reference, it does seem as if the gap is _ our storm reference, it does seem as if the gap is narrowing very much at the moment. the if the gap is narrowing very much at the moment-— the moment. the financialtimes which is a picture _ the moment. the financialtimes which is a picture of _ the moment. the financialtimes which is a picture of joe - the moment. the financial

we have to look at likely successors for boris johnson, they hailfrom at likely successors for boris johnson, they hail from the at likely successors for boris johnson, they hailfrom the right at likely successors for boris johnson, they hail from the right of the conservative party, and i think it is hard to see them doing as well with the former labour voters as borisjohnson did in 2019. there is that you think about. the other thing, looking forward, cost of living and family budgets, the next election, as long as nothing too bad happens and the pandemic now, hopefully we are out of the woods as a result of vaccination etc, hoping there's not another way waiting for us, if we are out of the woods with a pandemic, the next election is very much going to be a cost of living election, about family budgets. that will be difficult for the conservatives. because it is hard to make a pitch to the electorate when voters feel like things have got worse. thank you. the conservatives have won the southend west by—election, trigged by the fatal stabbing of the tory mp sir david amess. anna

there is boris johnson again.— banks too. there is boris johnson again. these powers will enable _ johnson again. these powers will enable us _ johnson again. these powers will enable us totally - johnson again. these powers will enable us totally to - will enable us totally to exclude russian banks from the uk financial system, which is of course by far the largest in europe, stopping them from accessing sterling and clearing payments through the uk. ibiiiii payments through the uk. bill brader argues that to be effective, sanctions need to be even more comprehensive. tote even more comprehensive. we know many _ even more comprehensive. - know many oligarchs were totally untouched, who live in london, who hold certain�*s money, he should be sanctioned. none of them have been touched. london is definitely part of the story. in 2008, the labour government in the uk introduced what became known as a golden visa. this residency in return for large investments, and over 2500 wealthy russians took up the chance. 2500 wealthy russians took up the chance-— t

should boris johnson _ commissioner? obviously... should boris johnson be _ commissioner? obviously... should boris johnson be recused _ commissioner? obviously... should boris johnson be recused from - commissioner? obviously... should boris johnson be recused from this | borisjohnson be recused from this process? boris johnson be recused from this rocess? ~ , , ,, process? absolutely. the issue with the re orts process? absolutely. the issue with the reports now— process? absolutely. the issue with the reports now when _ process? absolutely. the issue with the reports now when dame - process? absolutely. the issue with | the reports now when dame cressida dick was saying now, we want to get involved in it and they same day it was supposed to be published she is now going to investigate and take data reports into the grass because now the investigation is going to take precedence and that put so many people suspicions even higher and the met into distribute and allegations of misconduct and all of these things. so i think there will be accessing down and they will be a

the challenge for boris, and this will be one of l for boris, and this will be one of the questions for his party now, there _ the questions for his party now, there is— the questions for his party now, there is no— the questions for his party now, there is no doubt he is one of those realty— there is no doubt he is one of those really creative players, a nifty tittte — really creative players, a nifty little winger, for those of you who like rugby. — little winger, for those of you who like rugby, who think that even when the team _ like rugby, who think that even when the team are doing badly and going backwards, and there are horrible conditions. — backwards, and there are horrible conditions, if only he gets the bait. — conditions, if only he gets the bait. he — conditions, if only he gets the ball, he can run through everything and score _ ball, he can run through everything and score a — ball, he can run through everything and score a try. that is great if you are — and score a try. that is great if you are a — and score a try. that is great if you are a wing

boris _ ask. the delete mail, your paper, john, boris throws _ ask. the delete mail, your paper, john, boris throws off _ ask. the delete mail, your paper, john, boris throws off the - ask. the delete mail, your paper, l john, boris throws off the shackles. that figure, 840 million lost a's in school, school is very concerned but there are different sorts of environments as a lot of children have not been vaccinated and had not even been eligible to be vaccinated, so again without these restrictions, teachers are feeling somewhat at peril. teachers are feeling somewhat at eril. �* . ., peril. and the tricky thing for the government _ peril. and the tricky thing for the government has _ peril. and the tricky thing for the government has been _ peril. and the tricky thing for the government has been that - peril. and the tricky thing for the government has been that there| peril. and the tricky thing for the i government has been that there is peril. and the tricky thing for the - government has been that there is a cost either— government has been

i want to pick up on what jessica was saying about boris i jessica was saying about boris johnson and his international affairs. how much does his own political future, affairs. how much does his own politicalfuture, we affairs. how much does his own political future, we can discuss that with a neck story as well, depend on his stewardship of international crises and affairs? borisjohnson has a great many potential— borisjohnson has a great many potential traps he could fall into in terms — potential traps he could fall into in terms of his prime ministership and i_ in terms of his prime ministership and i know— in terms of his prime ministership and i know we are about to come onto party— and i know we are about to come onto party gate _ and i know we are about to come onto party gate as — and i know we are about to come onto party gate as well, which is one of them _ party gate as well, which is one of them but — party gate as well, which is one of them but obviously, the most important thing facing the uk but the world — important thing facing the uk but the world at

for me, and i think for a great many other voters boris johnson — great many other voters boris johnson hasn't got it at the moment and it— johnson hasn't got it at the moment and it is— johnson hasn't got it at the moment and it is tory— johnson hasn't got it at the moment and it is tory mps job to make and it is tory mstob to make their minds— and it is tory mstob to make their minds up— and it is tory mstob to make their minds up and act quickly. rock and it is tory mps job to make their minds up and act quickly. rock about what do you — minds up and act quickly. rock about what do you make _ minds up and act quickly. rock about what do you make of _ minds up and act quickly. rock about what do you make of the _ what do you make of the sunday express front page? it talks about the bullish pm survival plan and talks about warming the cockles of tory hearts to do out with lefty policies and bring in ones that resonate more with the heart and soul of his party. what sort of thing do you think they're talking about? we thing do you think they're talking about? ~ ~' ., ., thin

dead boris i you the following? dead boris johnson — you the following? dead boris johnson tie _ you the following? dead boris johnson lie or— you the following? dead boris johnson lie or tell— you the following? dead boris johnson lie or tell the - you the following? dead boris johnson lie or tell the truth i you the following? dead boris i johnson lie or tell the truth when he said _ johnson lie or tell the truth when he said that _ johnson lie or tell the truth when he said that if— johnson lie or tell the truth when he said that if we _ johnson lie or tell the truth when he said that if we leave _ johnson lie or tell the truth when he said that if we leave the - he said that if we leave the european _ he said that if we leave the european union _ he said that if we leave the european union we - he said that if we leave the european union we would i he said that if we leave the i european union we would be he said that if we leave the - european union we would be richer he said that if we leave the _ european union we would be richer by £350 mit

boris johnson tonight russian president. borisjohnson tonight calling president zelinski and we have got a condemnation from the eu commission president, parliament president, council president and talk of sanctions. the thing is that clearly the russian president has decided this does not worry him, and we have got boris apparently it was going to chair a cobra meeting tomorrow morning at 6:30am to discuss the latest developments in ukraine and to co—ordinate the uk response, including interestingly agreeing a certificate package of sessions to be introduced immediately, and he is going to be looking at sending more defensive support to ukraine at the request of the ukrainian government. so things are moving very quickly. very quickly indeed and the guardian's headline is putin puts russia on a collision course with the west over ukraine and despite all of these protestations by president putin and the foreign minister over many weeks and months that there is no intention at all of invading western leaders, nato allies al

tonight at 10pm boris johnson _ across bbc news. tonight at 10pm boris johnson has _ across bbc news. tonight at 10pm boris johnson has called _ across bbc news. tonight at 10pm boris johnson has called upon - across bbc news. tonight at 10pm| boris johnson has called upon once borisjohnson has called upon once again to withdraw for activations he made against keir starmer. castar may use to be the director of public prosecutions but there is no evidence by the prime minister's original allegation that secular had failed to prosecute savo. downing street has no intention of apologising for the prime minister's false claim that keir starmer failed to prosecute jimmy for sex offenders —— offences. others thought the status of boris johnson's claim was not as black—and—white as the bbc had been traded. arguing that as head of the competition service at the time that it failed to prosecute jimmy competition service at the time that it failed to prosecutejimmy saville castar may had some responsibility for that area so what is th

boris. >> good point. eva mckend, good to see you, thank you. >>> ukrainians are fleeing the country by the thousands as russian troops advance. we're going to take you live to a train station in poland as images of a refugee crisis begin to emerge. we'll be right bacack. their experts replaced my windshield and recalibrated my car's advanced safety system. ♪ acoustic rock music ♪ >> woman: safelite is the one i trust. they focus on safety so i can focus on this view. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ liz, you nerd, cough if you're in here! shh! i took mucinex dm for my phlegmy cough. what about rob's dry cough? works on that too, and lasts 12 hours. 12 hours?! who studies that long? mucinex dm relieves wet and dry coughs. >>> breaking this morning, as air raid supers blair over ukraine, hundreds of people are now fleeing their homes. they're going to neighboring countries like romania and poland. and in many cases, this disembarking here in lviv, ukraine's western most border. the

johnson out. they are trying to get boris johnson out no— they are trying to get boris johnson out. no prime minister will please any of— out. no prime minister will please any of those. that can be said of some of the names, yes. but if you look at some of the names who have come forward in the 2a hours or so. aaron bell, back borisjohnson in the 2019 election. nick gibb served under theresa may and david cameron as a minister. he is not your usual rabble—rouser. i think the names coming forward might be of concern. and the fact it does seem to be people from not one particular faction in the party, but right across at the moment. seeing how that develops in the coming weeks and whether that builds into the pressure that goes to a confidence vote. �* , ,., , pressure that goes to a confidence vote. �* , ~' , vote. absolutely, we will keep across developments, - vote. absolutely, we will keep across developments, thank i vote. absolutely, we will keep i across developments, thank you. emergency workers in morocco are hopeful they'll soon reach a five year old boy who's spent

we know that boris johnson will go down without— that boris johnson will go down without a — that boris johnson will go down without a fight. the legal argument that he _ without a fight. the legal argument that he will make to defend himself now that _ that he will make to defend himself now that he's been served with this questionnaire by the police for the avenue _ questionnaire by the police for the avenue been told there was briefing allies of— avenue been told there was briefing allies of borisjohnson avenue been told there was briefing allies of boris johnson telling one of the _ allies of boris johnson telling one of the newspapers that he wouldn't lo, of the newspapers that he wouldn't go. he _ of the newspapers that he wouldn't go, he wouldn't resign if he were fine _ go, he wouldn't resign if he were fine i_ go, he wouldn't resign if he were fine ijust — go, he wouldn't resign if he were fine. ijust think that the political— fine. ijust think that the political pressure on the prime minister— political pressure on the prime minister were that to take place would _ min

depends on how long boris stays. you're _ editor? depends on how long boris stays. you're a - editor? depends on how long boris stays. you're a giant. editor? depends on how long boris stays. you're a giant on fleet street, _ boris stays. you're a giant on fleet street, what _ boris stays. you're a giant on fleet street, what do - boris stays. you're a giant on fleet street, what do you - boris stays. you're a giant on i fleet street, what do you think your legacy will be? i fleet street, what do you think your legacy will be?— your legacy will be? i hope we made the _ your legacy will be? i hope we made the times _ your legacy will be? i hope we made the times and _ your legacy will be? i hope we made the times and sunday i your legacy will be? i hope we - made the times and sunday times successful financially stable and good journalism. we have incredibly talented journalists and they will survive for another 200 plus years. that's another 200 plus years. that's a key objectives we are just guardians of these titles and we have to establish them to be successful

mirza leaving boris had to be on such— mirza leaving boris had to be on such a _ mirza leaving boris had to be on such a list. we mirza leaving boris had to be on such a list.— mirza leaving boris had to be on such a list. we need to look at what colour _ on such a list. we need to look at what colour the _ on such a list. we need to look at what colour the moonies! i on such a list. we need to lookl at what colour the moonies! but boris _ at what colour the moonies! but borisjohrrson _ at what colour the moonies! but borisjohnson said _ at what colour the moonies! but boris johnson said to _ at what colour the moonies! but borisjohnson said to his- at what colour the moonies! but borisjohnson said to his is- at what colour the moonies! but borisjohnson said to his is a - borisjohnson said to his is a monday— borisjohnson said to his is a monday night _ borisjohnson said to his is a monday night and _ borisjohnson said to his is a monday night and anything i borisjohnson said to his is a i monday night and anything that had to— monday night and anything that had to save _ monda

i want to pick up on what jessica was saying about boris i jessica was saying about boris johnson and his international affairs. how much does his own political future, affairs. how much does his own politicalfuture, we affairs. how much does his own political future, we can discuss that with a neck story as well, depend on his stewardship of international crises and affairs? borisjohnson has a great many potential— borisjohnson has a great many potential traps he could fall into in terms — potential traps he could fall into in terms of his prime ministership and i_ in terms of his prime ministership and i know— in terms of his prime ministership and i know we are about to come onto party— and i know we are about to come onto party gate _ and i know we are about to come onto party gate as — and i know we are about to come onto party gate as well, which is one of them _ party gate as well, which is one of them but — party gate as well, which is one of them but obviously, the most important thing facing the uk but the world — important thing facing the uk but the world at

and he said he had his dashti breaks down boris johnson's visit. well, burst, johnson has up the ante and up the road bust rhetoric against russia. now saying any escalation from the country would result in a humanitarian, political, and military disaster, essentially threatening russia with strong minutes re might, and boots on the ground, only not british or bruce on the ground. as of course, no western government would really want to bring the crisis that close to home instead speaking at key in care of at the joint conference with president of ukraine. or as johnson is threatening sanctions, he says a packet of sanctions is just there waiting at the ready on the way side should a single russian soldier even enter a tow cap into the region. however, in terms of this military might be quite specific that it's ukrainian military might, and it's also appealed to the russian public. the single most useful thing we can do is get over to the russian public, the ukrainian army route for a 200000, a new crew. they would put up a very, very few bloody re

boris is running a modern government _ confidence in him. boris is running a modern government like - confidence in him. boris is running a modern government like a - confidence in him. boris is running . a modern government like a medieval court. you need to rule in government through structures, white, cabinet, national security council, that is not the way with boris and many of us thought he would govern in the way he did when he was mayor of london, through being chairman of the board, running a very good team, that is not what has happened. mr a very good team, that is not what has happened-— a very good team, that is not what has hauened. ~ , ., ., has happened. mrjohnson is far from out of trouble. _ has happened. mrjohnson is far from out of trouble. there _ has happened. mrjohnson is far from out of trouble. there remains - has happened. mrjohnson is far from out of trouble. there remains much l out of trouble. there remains much unease among tory ranks and an ongoing police investigation, the full details of the sue gray report

as boris _ responsibility rather than the laws. as borisjohnson has said, he feels that people need to get back to work. _ that people need to get back to work. but — that people need to get back to work, but we have to find a way to live with _ work, but we have to find a way to live with covid after the last couple of years. we live with covid after the last couple of years.— live with covid after the last couple of years. we can get into that further— couple of years. we can get into that further as _ couple of years. we can get into that further as well, _ couple of years. we can get into that further as well, i _ couple of years. we can get into that further as well, i just - couple of years. we can get into that further as well, i just wantl that further as well, i just want to turn to the sun for a moment, that has hr age, a term we have all become familiar with working from home. they actually talk about this that the queen is triple jab. do you think somebody like the queen getting cold dead and all this, of course,

boris, christie? >> thank you so much. >>> listen, jury selection begins tomorrow in the federal trial for the three men involved in killing ahmaud arbery. >> travis and gregory mcmichael and roddy brian were all found guilty of murdering the jogger last year. cnn's ryan young has more from brunswick, georgia. >> boris, christie, good morning. there are a lot of questions surrounding this case. of course, the three men who were accused in this crime have already been convicted in state court. now, in federal court, two of the men, the mcmichaels, had decided to plead guilty because they had received a plea deal. that thplea deal was rejected, they pulled back their guilty plea. now you're going to have opening -- in terms of them trying to find a jury to seat, but they're going to know that there was a plea deal that was almost enacted. that will be interesting to see how they pull that part off. for the ahmaud arbery family, they want justice. >> i've just want one word to say. all we want is 100% ju

i'm boris sanchez. we're grateful that you're with us this saturday morning. we start with breaking news. on the third day of the russian invasion on ukraine, missile strikes are lighting up the skies over the capital, kyiv, as war ravages the country's largest city at 3 million people. according to the ukrainian interior ministry, active fighting is taking place on the streets. on adviser to president volodymyr zelenskyy said police are now working against russian sabotage and reconnaissance groups that are inside the capital. listen to this, defense officials tell cnn that u.s. intelligence believes the city will fall in just days. president zelenskyy says that he is target number one for the russians. and that target number two is his family. but he is refusing to leave the country. >> yeah. president zelenskyy sent out this rallying cry just a short time ago. >> translator: good morning, ukrainians. currently there are a lot of games appearing on the internet. but i am asking our army to but down arms and evacuate. so i am here. we are not putting down arm

prime minister boris johnson is on a visit to ukraine. covid new factions -- infections in the new state were peaked above a few weeks ago. south africa, the originator of the omicron variant, is -- in norway, there easing their covid restrictions. the u.k. government published a long weighted plan, shifting powers away from london and to the poor regions. this was a key concept for the winning administration, and the tory administration weights on the party gate scandal. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and at bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. francine: thank you so much. oil studies ahead of a seven-year high. the questions are around if the opec alliance can deliver. opec years ago was all about compliance. but they are not even putting the barrels of oil on the market that they promised. >> this is the usual situation given the service because normally the problem is people changing on not doing much. right now, they are not giving as much oil as t

boris johnson has romised has gone on since. boris johnson has promised a — has gone on since. boris johnson has promised a shake-up _ has gone on since. boris johnson has promised a shake-up in _ has gone on since. boris johnson has promised a shake-up in how- has gone on since. boris johnson has| promised a shake-up in how downing promised a shake—up in how downing street works. are you sticking around, chief whip? which means questions for the man in charge of persuading conservative mps to back the prime minister.— persuading conservative mps to back the prime minister. are you making a run for it? and _ the prime minister. are you making a run for it? and once _ the prime minister. are you making a run for it? and once with _ the prime minister. are you making a run for it? and once with a _ the prime minister. are you making a run for it? and once with a prime i run for it? and once with a prime minister's — run for it? and once with a prime minister's chief _ run for it? and once with a prime minister's chief of _ run for it? and once with a prime minister's chief

i'm christi paul. >> i'm boris sanchez. u.s. officials are warning that russia has 70% of its military capabilities take place for a full-scale invasion of ukraine. and one that could end with, quote, horrific results. how russia is now responding. >>> also, i want to tell you about this bizarre break-in. an alleged burglar entered billionaire michael bloomberg's colorado home and kidnapped a housekeeper. hear what she says about the ordeal and what the man may have been after. >> plus, schools that are not okay. it comes from a chicago principal who says that students are still struggling both med mentally and academically almost two years into the pandemic. what he's seeing at his school. >>> and alcoholic drinks are making a cocomeback on southwes airlines. while some passengers raising a glass to that, one group has some real concerns. >>> we are thrilled to have you this sunday, february 6th. good to see you, trchristi sflpo russia seems to be closing in on ukraine, and the latest signs that vladimir putin may be close to a

all questioning boris johnson how trustworthy the government is. and in fact, a poll suggests that knowing intent people one boris johnson, it to resign on the sentiment in westminster in the house of commons, is no different either many m p's, including within johnson's own party, want to see in paris. johnson walk out of number 10. forget, yeah, you get the sense times are really running out, but he said brave it out of the moment. what a good time than to deflect attention to talk about ukraine, russia. let's talk about that with you. he said, what's happening on that side of it? well, bars, johnston is fighting for his political future at home, but seems to be concerned with perhaps focusing minds elsewhere. now he did face a very raucous house of commons, who were, of course, pinning down and trying to put him under the under the spotlight. really for that alleged lawbreaking over the course of the previous old, nearly 2 years now. and the parties and the other examples of alleged lawbreaking over that period, but as far as bores johnson is co

those that think boris johnson isn't going _ including those that think boris johnson isn't going to - including those that think boris johnson isn't going to be - including those that think boris johnson isn't going to be the i including those that think boris i johnson isn't going to be the leader that takes— johnson isn't going to be the leader that takes him _ johnson isn't going to be the leader that takes him into _ johnson isn't going to be the leader that takes him into the _ johnson isn't going to be the leader that takes him into the next - that takes him into the next election— that takes him into the next election still— that takes him into the next election still don't— that takes him into the next election still don't think i that takes him into the next election still don't think the | that takes him into the next i election still don't think the time is right— election still don't think the time is right to push _ election still don't think the time is right to push them out - election still don't think the time is right to push them out right. election stil

boris johnson has cut a whole with the job. boris johnson has cut a whole wedding _ with the job. boris johnson has cut a whole wedding playlist _ with the job. boris johnson has cut a whole wedding playlist it - with the job. boris johnson has cut a whole wedding playlist it would l a whole wedding playlist it would seem for every conceivable moment of state. d0 seem for every conceivable moment of state. ,. ~ seem for every conceivable moment of state. , ., ~ ., ., ., state. do you think he thought of a son: for state. do you think he thought of a song for everyone _ state. do you think he thought of a song for everyone he _ state. do you think he thought of a song for everyone he meets? - state. do you think he thought of a song for everyone he meets? i - state. do you think he thought of a - song for everyone he meets? i wonder what he would — song for everyone he meets? i wonder what he would sing _ song for everyone he meets? i wonder what he would sing to _ song for everyone he meets? i wonder what he would sing to you _ song for everyone he meets? i wonder what he would

when on boris johnson's premiership. when ou read on boris johnson's premiership. when you read this — on boris johnson's premiership. when you read this article _ on boris johnson's premiership. when you read this article in _ on boris johnson's premiership. when you read this article in the _ you read this article in the observer, it feels like in the last few days we have had a trip, drip of people coming out and declaring they have submitted letters of no confidence and this starts to become quite senior people, including sir charles walker, as rob said, maybe not a household name to many, but he's held a senior position at that influential backbench committee. i influential backbench committee. i think a lot of tory mps are yet to make up their minds and i think for many of them, the question will be, as the prime minister got the moral authority he needs at this time when we have more than 100,000 russian troops ranged on the ukrainian border, at the time when there has been a sino—soviet pact between president xijinping and president putin? and the prime

front page of the sunday - express, defiant boris will axe all covid rules. == express, defiant boris will axe all covid rules— covid rules. -- covid will's. yes, he is going _ covid rules. -- covid will's. yes, he is going to — covid rules. -- covid will's. yes, he is going to meet _ covid rules. -- covid will's. yes, he is going to meet the - covid rules. -- covid will's. yes, he is going to meet the cabinet i covid rules. -- covid will's. yes, i he is going to meet the cabinet on monday, _ he is going to meet the cabinet on monday, and is expected to get a green _ monday, and is expected to get a green light to and the legal duty on people _ green light to and the legal duty on people who test positive for covid to self—isolate. this is contentious, many scientists and health— health professionals are saying that is bonkers. — health professionals are saying that is bonkers, you should i self—isolate, there is another argument of course that actually if you had _ argument of course that actually if you had flu in the days before we had even — you had flu in the days b

all questioning boris johnson how trustworthy the government is. and in fact, a poll suggests that knowing in 10 people, one boris johnson at to resign on the sentiment in westminster, in the house of commons, is no different either many m. p 's, including within ours johnson's own party. want to see paris johnson walk out of number 10. forget. yeah, you get the sense times are really running out. but he said bravely out of the moment, what a good time than to deflect attention to talk about ukraine, russia. let's talk about that with you. he said, what's happening on that side of it? well, pers johnston is fighting for his political future at home, but seems to be concerned with perhaps focusing minds elsewhere. now, he did face a very raucous house of commons, who were of course, pinning down and trying to put him under the under the spotlight really for that alleged lawbreaking over the course of the previous oh, nearly 2 years now. and the. busy parties and the other examples of alleged lawbreaking over that period, but as far as bores johnson

boris johnson is to beain situation. thank you. boris johnson is to begin work _ situation. thank you. boris johnson is to begin work on _ situation. thank you. boris johnson is to begin work on reshaping - situation. thank you. boris johnson is to begin work on reshaping his i is to begin work on reshaping his team at downing street following the resignation of five aids in 24 hours. among those to leave was munira mirza, his head of policy, she said her resignation was linked to what she called a scurrilous attack by the prime minister on sir keir starmer who he accused of failing to prosecutejimmy savile. this morning, borisjohnson is a special adviser on women and equalities elena narozanki has also quit. 0ur correspondent nick eardley has more. lip quit. our correspondent nick eardley has more. , ., , ., ., , has more. up to five resignations in the ast has more. up to five resignations in the past 24 — has more. up to five resignations in the past 24 hours. _ has more. up to five resignations in the past 24 hours. in _ has more. up to five resignations in the past 24

here's boris johnson again. companies. here's boris johnson aaain. . companies. here's boris johnson aaain. , , , again. these powers will enable us totall to again. these powers will enable us totally to exclude _ again. these powers will enable us totally to exclude russian - again. these powers will enable us totally to exclude russian banks i totally to exclude russian banks from the uk financial system, which is by far the largest in europe, stopping them from accessing and clearing payments to the uk. bill bauder argues that to be affected, sanctions need to be even more complications. london is definitely part of the story. the labour government in 2008 introduced what became known as a old visa. this offer residency in return for large investments, and over 2005000 wealthy russians took up over 2005000 wealthy russians took up the chance. over 2005000 wealthy russians took up the chance-— up the chance. en'oy the luxury, if ou like, up the chance. en'oy the luxury, if you like, that — up the chance. en'oy the luxury, if you like, that the i up the cha