Also in the programme, shadow chancellor Rachel Reeves sets out Labour’s economic plans. And can AI coaches help football teams improve their performance?

Also in the programme: MPs have rejected all amendments to the Government’s Rwanda Bill; and the owner of an estate in the Cotswolds says he will begin charging visitors to the grounds to help with the park's upkeep.

Also in the programme: Day one of Russia's presidential elections; and an exhibition opens in London telling the stories of palace servants

Also in the programme: we hear from a Muslim organisation which has been told it's to be assessed for extremism; and the quest for compensation for sub-postmasters' children

Also, the man who was kidnapped by gangs in Haiti - his family had to sell a house in New York to pay a ransom for his release And footage has emerged in France of a serial killer appearing on a television game show while he was still on the run - we'll speak to the journalist who found it

Also: A new report finds that some vital medical devices are less accurate for people with darker skin. and 2 pilots fall asleep on the same flight - how worried should we be ?

Also in the programme: a new report on the British spy at the heart of an IRA death squad; and 10 years since Malaysia Airlines 370 vanished

Also: Pembrokeshire votes to increase council tax by more than 20% over 2 years. And Sacked Ukrainian General is made Ambassador to London by President Zelensky

Also tonight: Nikki Haley drops out of the race to be US President and a special showing of Oscar nominated film "The Zone of Interest" at Auschwitz.

In depth reporting, intelligent analysis and breaking news from a global perspective

Also: Henry Staunton says Post Office chief executive is under investigation We hear from boyfriend of dual national arrested in Russia on treason charges

As Gaza ceasefire talks resume the Israeli military presents its plan for an assault on the city of Rafah, where more than a million people are sheltering. A senior Israeli politician tells us that operation will go ahead - no matter what. Also on the programme: As Lee Anderson doubles down on his controversial claims about London Mayor Sadiq Khan - we'll discuss how Islamophobia should be defined. And the dream is over for Maidstone United: the lowest-ranked team to make the last 16 of the...

Also: US state of Alabama says frozen embryos can be treated as children. And the first ever commercial mission to the moon.

Also: How the film version of a Russian classic novel is causing controversy. and Iconic BT Tower in London is to become a hotel.

The Home Office has sacked the chief inspector of borders and immigration in a row over leaks to newspapers. We speak to a former chief immigration officer. Also on the programme: The United States has used the word ceasefire in a UN resolution about the war in Gaza. We ask a former Israeli ambassador to Washington what difference that will make. The murky tale of the Russian helicopter pilot who defected to Ukraine and who's now been found dead in Spain. And a boozer's guide to...

As Alexei Navalny's widow vowed to continue her husband's fight, western countries are considering new sanctions against Russia. What measures - if any - could make a difference, following the Russian opposition leader's sudden death? We speak to Finland's foreign minister and the Chair of the Foreign Affairs Committee. Also on the programme: The latest on the escalating war of words between the business secretary and the former chair of the Post Office. And the surprise appearance that...

Also: Esther Ghey and Ian Russell meet to discuss social media and the dark web. And Beyonce goes country.

Foreign Secretary Lord Cameron has urged the US Congress not to "show the weakness displayed against Hitler" in the 1930s and back a military aid package for Ukraine. We get a response from a Republican Congressman. Also on the programme: The social media war in the Middle East - a reservist in the IDF on why he's been sharing his experiences in Gaza. And a raunchy book at bedtime: we get a briefing on ‘Romantasy’ - the blend of romance and fantasy that's taking the literary world by storm.

Labour suspends second parliamentary candidate How a California law designed to reduce plastic waste ended up increasing it

Also: President Biden says people in Rafah need protection. And the 200th anniversary of Bryon’s death

Also on the programme: A court has ruled that the Green Party discriminated against its former deputy leader during a row over his gender critical beliefs. And prepare for the Taylor Swift Superbowl - as the pop superstar looks set to overshadow the greatest show on turf.

The Women’s Health Ambassador for England on how to improve women's healthcare What's it like to interview President Putin?

After weeks of speculation, Labour is dropping its pledge to spend £28bn a year on a green prosperity plan. We get reaction from a leading environmentalist. Also on the programme: Israel's prime minister has rejected a Hamas proposal for a ceasefire deal in Gaza - saying "total victory" is the only way to secure the release of hostages. We hear from the British daughter of one of those being held. And as the BBC unveils plans for a Radio 2 spin-off aimed at an older, more nostalgic generation...

Also: Wildfires in Chile, torrential rain in California. And One year on from the Turkey/Syria earthquake.

Also: Is Ethiopia on the verge of another famine ? And The scale of the abuse of local councillors is revealed