i m martine croxall in the studio in london. also in the headlines this morning. more than 60 people are now confirmed dead including 12 children after a boat carrying migrants sank off the southern coast of italy. fresh calls for the uk government to stop energy bill rises in april as the energy regulator announces a new price cap. early results from the nigerian elections show support for the governing party is holding firm. observers say it s still too early to predict who ll win the presidency. and big wins ahead of the oscars for the fantasy adventure film everything everywhere all at once, at the screen actors guild awards in hollywood. hello and welcome to bbc news. we are in windsor, about an hour outside london, not in westminster, which has seen of course so much of the brexit drama, but we are here today because we are told that ursula von der leyen and rishi sunak will be here in a couple of hours time, also, in orderto will be here in a couple of hours time
that we there are many elements in the deal that we don t like. we would have liked that we don t like. we would have liked it that we don t like. we would have liked it to that we don t like. we would have liked it to have gone further and we would liked it to have gone further and we would have liked it to have gone further and we would have liked there to be all parties would have liked there to be all parties agreeing to absolute economy wide targets when they next do the next set wide targets when they next do the next set of wide targets when they next do the next set of targets. but they are economy next set of targets. but they are economy wide, that is agreed in the text economy wide, that is agreed in the text 15 economy wide, that is agreed in the text. 1.5 degrees is held as a north star, text. 1.5 degrees is held as a north star, exactly as the president of the cop star, exactly as the president of the cop said it needed to be in for this
and coming up in the sport on bbc news. the history chasers can they become the first scotland side to make it out of the group stage of a major tournament? hello and welcome to the bbc news at 0ne. well, in just a few hours, scotland s footballers kick off the euros, taking on germany in the opening game of the four week tournament. tens of thousands of scotland fans have descended on munich. england play their first match on sunday, against serbia. john watson s in munich for us and john, a big task for scotland tonight playing germany in germany? it is. they are calling this the biggest party in scottish football in 26 years. not since the world cup which was staged in france back in 1998 have scotland qualified for a major tournament overseas. as you can probably see behind me most of the scotland fans have now arrived here in munich. they have been mingling alongside their german counterparts here in one of the main squares in the city. it has been good natured, good
deal was a mistake in the first place will probably depend on a brexit position to be honest. our ireland correspondent, chris page, is in belfast for us. jeffrey donaldson is the person everyone is keeping an eye on for his reaction but there is a range of opinion within the dup and other parts of that electorate, other political groupings. just explain for us who you are looking out for in terms of reaction today. yes. for us who you are looking out for in terms of reaction today. yes, sir jeffrey donaldson, in terms of reaction today. yes, sir jeffrey donaldson, as in terms of reaction today. yes, sir jeffrey donaldson, as you - in terms of reaction today. yes, sir jeffrey donaldson, as you say, - in terms of reaction today. yes, sir jeffrey donaldson, as you say, the | jeffrey donaldson, as you say, the leader of the democratic unionist party, is the main politician who will be looked at nationally and internationally, as news unfolds throughout the course of the afternoon abou
here in belfast, the other parties in northern ireland would be very keen to have their say on what is agreed. the nationalist party sinn fein, who are the biggest party in the devolved assembly here, the second biggest nationalist party, the sdlp, the party which is neither unionist nor nationalist or all of those parties have broadly supported the protocol as it stands as a means of managing the fallout from brexit. so they will want to make the point that they would want any new agreement between london and brussels to maintain what they would see as the big economic advantages of the protocol, and that being that northern ireland businesses can sell goods tariff free into both the uk market and the eu market. that, they would say, but northern ireland in a unique position and that should continue. so as ever in this part of the uk, it is a complex picture but i think most of the focus in the uk and internationally perhaps will be on what the dup ultimately makes of