22/02/2014 BBC Weekend News

And I'll be making a delicious preserved-fruit tart.

Many see only one solution, the calling of early presidential

elections. Today, we offer an initiative, providing a legal reason

for presidential elections, according to the constitution, they

will have to be held no later than May the 25th. Nobody is sure where

President Yanukovych is. The man the protesters call a dictator would

appear to have been forced from office. In the last hour, the

Ukrainian parliament has voted for the release of Yulia Tymoshenko. She

is the most famous prisoner of Ukraine, a sworn enemy of President

Yanukovych, and it just goes to show, another sign of how fast

events are moving on the ground. Thank you. The leader of the Roman

Catholic Church in England and Wales has been created cardinal at a

ceremony in Rome. Vincent Nichols was one of 19 new cardinals created

this morning by Pope Francis. It was also attended by the former Pope,

Benedict the 16th. We are live to our correspondent at the Vatican.

Ahead of the ceremony, Cardinal Nichols was saying he was filled

with trepidation. He has no need to be fearful, he has joined one of the

most exclusive clubs in the world, the top advisers to Pope Francis.

Increasingly, it is the new cardinals from the developing world

who have been stealing the limelight here this morning, from Africa,

Latin America, and from Asia. The future of the church, as far as Pope

Francis is concerned, must mean that there is going to be more

representatives of the developing world where most Catholics live. The

big surprise was the appearance of the former Pope, Benedict, who had

been living in seclusion inside the Vatican for the past year. He will

now be reinvigorated into the leadership in a minor way. Thank you

very much indeed. Matteo Renzi has been formally sworn in as the new

prime minister of Italy, the youngest in the history of the

country. He will lead 16 strong coalition cabinet. He has promised

to re-energise the eurozone's third biggest economy and create more

jobs. A study of NHS foundation trust in England has found an

increasing number could be in financial trouble. According to the

regulatory body, 39 trust are in deficit, almost double the figure

for the same period last year. Monitor also find waiting lists had

risen significantly, but they said the majority of accident and

emergency departments were coping well. 66% of NHS hospitals are now

foundation trust and according to the regulatory body, most have coped

well with the pressures. However, they have highlighted concerns over

waiting list, which they say have risen significantly. 1.6 million

patients were waiting for treatment in December 2000 14% increase on the

same last year. The trusts have explained this as

partly the result of an increase in referrals. The average waiting time

is about eight weeks. Over 19% get treated within 18 weeks. That still

leaves a margin for some patients to wait too long. I naturally, although

the majority are in surplus, at higher-than-expected number have

fallen into deficit. The Midlands is the most financially challenged,

with 14 of 38 trust in the red.