the boundary with israel. hello and welcome to bbc news. at least 60 people have been killed in winter storms across the united states. president biden has approved an emergency declaration allowing federal support for new york state, where the city of buffalo has borne the brunt of the arctic conditions. 27 bodies have been recovered there; and more are expected to be found in cars buried in the snow. blizzards have blocked roads and brought down power lines making it hard to get food and medicine. sean dilley reports. forfive days, blizzard conditions have disrupted life and travel across america. dozens of deaths have been reported, more are expected in the coming days. emergency services are among those struggling with the weather. a quarter of a million homes and businesses are estimated to have been hit by power cuts on christmas eve and christmas day. the impact of the storm has stretched from canada to the mexican border. montana has experienced the coldest weather, w
led him to the decision. a 22 year old man has been arrested on suspicion of murder following the death of a nine year old girl in boston on the east coast of england. it comes after lincolnshire police issued cctv images this morning of a man they wanted to question over the killing of lillia valu teeta who was fatally stabbed in the town centre on thursday. two people previously arrested, have been released. our reporter, phillip norton, reports from boston. a kind, caring, adorable little girl, nine year old lilia valutyte. a schoolgirl said to be just playing in the street when she was allegedly murdered. her classmates, herfriends among those who have been leaving flowers for her today. i used to dance with her but she s really kind and this incidentjust broke my heart. i know her mum, she was a colleague with my son, the same class. she was very happy and always caring for others. i knew lilia s mum and i knew her friend who worked in our local shop and she was such a l
very quickly, but we have to start resolving them even during the war. normally, for a woman in any conditions, and especially during the wartime, has a great burden on her shoulders. in our case, 38,000 of soldiers wives, teachers, medics, they have to care about the family, about her own parents, about her children, about the parents of her husband. it s a massive amount of work on the shoulders of our women. and our task, our daily task, is to support them. it s especially important during the war. it s hard for most of us to imagine what it s like to live through a war every day and the sort of mental trauma that goes along with that. and i know it s something that you re concerned about and you raised at the summit as well. what is the best way that you think people can cope with the daily stress of war? translation: you know, the whole of ukraine - is currently living in stress. for example, this night and this morning, there was a massive rocket attack on our territor
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me is kieran andrews, scottish political editor at the times. tomorrow s front pages, starting with the sunday express carries the latest policy initiative from prime ministerial wannabe rishi sunak he says he ll revitalise britain s high streets; the independent leads on a poll that suggests more than half the country want a general election to be called as soon as the tory leadership contest is over and a new prime minister is in place; the sunday telegraph also leads on the race to be the next conservative leader it says rishi sunaks wants the nhs to be able to fine people who miss their appointments, and it reports liz truss says there will be no second scottish independence referendum on her watch ; the sunday mirror focuses on the england match tomorrow calling the lionesses roar talent but it s main story focuses on conservative leadership contender rishi sunak. over at the
i bet you do. all right. we dig! this is to get out? good work. so, the terrifying thing is yeah, i know, caves, water. my stomach is already going. i m claustrophobic at the best of times. then, 0k, they ve found them how do they get them out? because in order to get them out, you have to be a trained diver to go back that route that they came in from terrifying. joel edgerton is then the anaesthetist to whom they turn for a plan. he initially says, look, this is insane, you can t do this, it s mad basically to find a way of making the boys almost like packages. at one point, they say, they re packages, we are the delivery people. they say, but, look, if we don t do anything, everyone is going to die. so, this is an incredibly dramatic a story, and i have to say, it s very well rendered by ron howard. it s remarkable that even though we know the outcome because of course, an international news story i still sat there watching it, biting my nails, thinking,