the seat for the return of a good friend boris johnson? the seat for the return of a good friend boris johnson? it is all such massive speculation. friend boris johnson? it is all such massive speculation. i friend boris johnson? it is all such massive speculation. i think - friend boris johnson? it is all such massive speculation. i think boris| massive speculation. i think boris is a great massive speculation. i think boris is a great asset to the tory party. we know is a great asset to the tory party. we know the mistakes he made as prime we know the mistakes he made as prime minister but i think, i don t know, prime minister but i think, i don t know. i prime minister but i think, i don t know, i have no idea if you want to be an know, i have no idea if you want to be an mp know, i have no idea if you want to be an mp again. know, i have no idea if you want to be an mp again- be an mp again. thank you all very much. be an mp again. thank you all very much
including the stunning win over ukraine in munich. good evening. we start the programme with a bbc investigation that has uncovered shocking claims that the greek coastguard has caused the deaths of dozens of migrants in the mediterranean over a three year period including nine people who were deliberately thrown into the water. more than a0 people are alleged to have died as a result of being forced out of greek territorial waters, or taken back out to sea after reaching greek islands. with more on this, here s paul adams. for more than ten years, migrants escaping war, persecution or poverty have used a number of routes to reach europe. some travel from north africa to italy. others cross from turkey to the nearby greek islands. for many greece is seen as the best way into europe. last year, just over 41,000 people arrived using that route. human rights groups say thousands of people seeking asylum have been forced back, illegally, from greece to turkey. denied the right
and stay with us here on bbc news for continuing coverage and analysis from our team of correspondents in the uk and around the world. good evening from carmarthen. more than half way through this general election campaign, we re in wales tonight, looking at the political landscape of the nation and how it may change after polling day. we ve been also been asking you to get in touch and tell us about the issues you want the bbc to cover through your voice, your vote. we ll be hearing about green energy and the possible impact of its infrastructure on this beautiful landscape. we ll have more on that in a few minutes but first, reform uk launched its manifesto today, or contract, as the party calls it. the launch took place by chance in south wales. as well as policies on immigration, nigel farage outlined pledges on tax and the nhs. with more details, here s our political correspondent alex forsyth. there was something of a stir outside this community club in merthyr tydfil
The week in parliament. And much of it was dominated by donald trump and his notorious retweets. The home secretary was, to use one of the governments favourite words, clear. President donald trump was wrong to reweet videos posted by far right Group Britain first. Some called for the president s state visit to be cancelled. No matter what diplomatic route we find to do it, we cannot simply roll out the red carpet and give a platform for the president of the United States to also sow discord in our communities. And, brexit wise, the knives were out for david davis. Whether he is in contempt of parliament is to be debated, but he is certainly treating it with contempt. But first, at the end of Prime Ministers questions theres always a bit of a scramble as mps head for the doors before the next debate starts. But on wednesday many stayed in their seats as news reached them of the notorious donald trump retweets of three inflammatory anti muslim videos. A couple of labour mps asked the sp