Also on the programme: a young transgender man tells us teachers should only tell parents with child's agreement; and we ask if old documents should be destroyed once digitised.

President Putin says Russia's war aims have not changed - in a four-hour press conference. We get the account of our Russia Editor who was in the room.

Mr Putin also raised the prospect of releasing the Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich and another detained American, Paul Whelan. We hear from Mr Whelan's sister about her efforts to get him released.

Also on the programme:

A group of British men are the first in the world to test a new male contraceptive pill. We speak to the professor running the trial.

And a Premier League match will be refereed by a woman for the first time - we hear about that pioneering referee, Rebecca Welch.

The researcher working on a cure for pregnancy sickness

As the UK moves to declare Rwanda a "safe" country, Rwanda's government stands accused of backing violent rebels in DRC

Also tonight:

COP 28 summit goes into overtime.

Zelensky in Washington to argue for more weapons.

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

Also in the programme: the rift between Venezuela and Guyana over oil-rich territory; and a documentary reveals new information on why 43 Mexican students disappeared a decade ago

Questions for Boris Johnson ahead of his evidence to the Covid inquiry

Encountering the world's largest iceberg, three times the size of New York City

Sweden's gang violence

Government loses vote on contaminated blood compensation

Israel's offensive in the south of Gaza

US Supreme Court examines bankruptcy protections for the Sackler family

Correction - we wrongly said that Ibrahim Olabi was near the 2013 gas attack in al-Ghouta, Syria.

How Covid lockdowns affected young children's speech and language

The musician leading Uganda's opposition on democracy and his country's crackdown on gay people