down three decades ago. families of israeli hostages storm the knesset — in protest — at the government's failure, to bring their loved ones home. gusts of up to a hundred miles per hour — were some of the strongest for years — with another storm due to hit the uk from tomorrow evening. a warning that many schools in england are not fit for purpose, with children wearing coats and gloves to keep warm during lessons. hello, i m samanatha simmonds, welcome to the daily global, where we ll bring you the top stories from around the world. we start in india, where the prime minister, narendra modi, has consecrated a hindu temple on a disputed site with a complex history. the temple is in a part of northern india where three decades ago

a mosque was destroyed — in a city called ayodhya. the situation evokes painful memories for muslims — a 16th century mosque originally stood on the site. this was the mosque, as it appeared in 1990. but in 1992 it was illegally torn down, triggering religious violence across the country in which 2000 people were killed. and this is the hindu temple which now stands there today. the inauguration of the temple is seen by many as the unofficial start of prime minister modi's election campaign. millions of hindus are celebrating the temple opening, saying it's a long—standing dream come true. many accuse mr modi of violating india s secular constitution by opening the temple. from ayodhya, our south asia correspondent yogita limaye reports. a grand opening for one of hinduism most revered deities. india's prime minister performing rituals for the consecration

of an idol of lord ram. hundreds of people, holy men, actors, politicians attended the ceremony. but it wasn't just them streaming into ayodhya. we've met ordinary people who are thronging in from hundreds of miles away. hindus who've told us why this day is so special for them. why this temple at a site at which they believe to be the birthplace of their most revered deities? of their most revered deities lord ram is so important. i'm so fortunate to be here today. it's taken so long for lord ram to get his temple. we are extremely happy. but this day isn't without controversy. many are accusing the prime minister of violating india's secular constitution by participating in a major religious event. it's also controversial because of the divisive history of the site at which the temple is being constructed.

in 1992, up till 1992, a 16th century mosque stood there, which was illegally destroyed by mobs of hindu men. this triggered violence across the country in which thousands of people were killed. you have mohammad shahid's father was burnt alive in 1992. the country wants to forget it. but muslims can never forget. it was a black day. we were betrayed then. and that's why we feel fear. i will send my children out of the city for a few weeks to keep them safe. the opening of the temple is being seen as the start of prime minister modi's re—election bid, and it's expected to give him another resounding victory. bbc news, ayodhya. for more on this story,

and prime minister modhi's motivations, i spoke to professor of anthropology at the london school of economics and author of why india votes dr mukulika banerjee is agendas not just when the next election_ is agendas not just when the next election but this is a part of a larger— election but this is a part of a larger project of converting secular diverse _ larger project of converting secular diverse democratic republic into a hindu _ diverse democratic republic into a hindu majority aryan state. that is the stated — hindu majority aryan state. that is the stated objective of his party and this— the stated objective of his party and this is a constitutional re—envisioning of india is making it into a _ re—envisioning of india is making it into a hindu — re—envisioning of india is making it into a hindu majority in state despite — into a hindu majority in state despite the fact that india is one of the _ despite the fact that india is one of the most diverse countries ever. it is of the most diverse countries ever. it is the _ of the most diverse countries ever. it is the third largest population of muslims, 20 million muslims in 100 million indigenous people, 26 million _ 100 million indigenous people, 26 million christians. it's a very diverse _ million christians. it's a very diverse country in its being imagined is that kind of very

secular— imagined is that kind of very secular government but prime mihister— secular government but prime minister modhi's parties agenda has always— minister modhi's parties agenda has always been a bout a different one. it is always been a bout a different one. it is a _ always been a bout a different one. it is a secular state, how do you think he is planning on changing that to a hindu nationalist state, interview? ., that to a hindu nationalist state, interview? . , , ., , , interview? ram is widely worshiped as her hindu _ interview? ram is widely worshiped as her hindu god _ interview? ram is widely worshiped as her hindu god and _ interview? ram is widely worshiped as her hindu god and a _ interview? ram is widely worshiped as her hindu god and a lot - interview? ram is widely worshiped as her hindu god and a lot of- interview? ram is widely worshiped | as her hindu god and a lot of people worship _ as her hindu god and a lot of people worship ram would not do it at the cost of— worship ram would not do it at the cost of minorities being reduced to second—class citizens, for instance. majoritarianism is a different kind of ideology well, majoritarianism is not democracy, it is where minorities are targeted. in a democracy is assessed by how well it sheets— democracy is assessed by how well it sheets its— democracy is assessed by how well it sheets its minorities. this kind of

ideology— sheets its minorities. this kind of ideology which the supremacy one particular— ideology which the supremacy one particular religion but also a religion _ particular religion but also a religion that has been reduced to the worship of one particular god and one — the worship of one particular god and one particular way has become the religion of india, according to the religion of india, according to the pgp— many politicians are very religious and attend — many politicians are very religious and attend religious events, they did not— and attend religious events, they did not think this was a religious event, _ did not think this was a religious event, the — did not think this was a religious event, the thought was a political one and _ event, the thought was a political one and there was no reason to inaugurate _ one and there was no reason to inaugurate this temple was not even completed _ inaugurate this temple was not even completed the moment and ended up set they— completed the moment and ended up set they did not want to attend because — set they did not want to attend because you do not do this with an incomplete — because you do not do this with an incomplete building and while they were all— incomplete building and while they were all invited, they decided to stay away— were all invited, they decided to stay away and interestingly, we see this north—south divide in india and allow— this north—south divide in india and allow the _ this north—south divide in india and allow the southern states carry in the east —

allow the southern states carry in the east and west bengal, they do not have _ the east and west bengal, they do not have these governments and they have come _ not have these governments and they have come out making very clear statements that they continue to stand _ statements that they continue to stand for — statements that they continue to stand for the secularism and have made _ stand for the secularism and have made statements reiterating the constitutional principles and i think— constitutional principles and i think the _ constitutional principles and i think the disapproval of the opposition parties is evident. in opposition parties is evident. in 2019, opposition parties is evident. 2019, the opposition parties is evident. in 2019, the supreme court did opposition parties is evident. ii�*u 2019, the supreme court did give this to the hindu population and while many people are separating this, but do you think it will mean for his campaign in the long run it will it impact on it? he for his campaign in the long run it will it impact on it?— will it impact on it? he delivered on his campaign _ will it impact on it? he delivered on his campaign promise - will it impact on it? he delivered on his campaign promise and - on his campaign promise and said they would — on his campaign promise and said they would build a temple of this with the — they would build a temple of this with the ruling was the supreme court _ with the ruling was the supreme court that— with the ruling was the supreme court that a trust will be set up to to build _ court that a trust will be set up to to build the — court that a trust will be set up to to build the temple and today has been _ to build the temple and today has

been... ., , ., , ,, ., been... not designated stubble of the mosque _ been... not designated stubble of the mosque is _ been... not designated stubble of the mosque is yet _ been... not designated stubble of the mosque is yet to _ been... not designated stubble of the mosque is yet to be _ been... not designated stubble of the mosque is yet to be built - been... not designated stubble of the mosque is yet to be built and l been... not designated stubble of| the mosque is yet to be built and is meant to be a table built and it wasn't meant to serve as the backdrop of. $5 wasn't meant to serve as the backdrop ot— wasn't meant to serve as the backdrop of-_ wasn't meant to serve as the backdro of. . , ., , ., ., backdrop of. as it as today, that some of the _ backdrop of. as it as today, that some of the supreme _ backdrop of. as it as today, that some of the supreme court - backdrop of. as it as today, that i some of the supreme court ruling backdrop of. as it as today, that - some of the supreme court ruling was for. here in the uk, storm isha has wreaked havoc, leaving two people dead in scotland and northern ireland, while thousands of homes are still without power. there were gusts of up to 99 miles per hour, disrupting the journeys of many road, rail and air travellers. the storm has now left our shores but another storm — jocelyn — is on the way. we'll be hearing about isha's impact on different parts of the uk from our reporters in north lanarkshire, and in cumbria, but first with the latest from belfast, sara girvin has this report. storm isha battered northern ireland with winds reaching 80mph, bringing tragic consequences. a motorist in his 60s died after his vehicle

collided with a fallen tree in limavady county, londonderry this evening. 17,000 people in northern ireland are still without electricity. at the peak of the storm, 53,000 homes had no power. in the republic of ireland, 155,000 remained without electricity. for some, the outage was much more than an inconvenience. as a disabled person, i rely on electricity to live. it's life—saving and life—maintaining. i lost power last night, just when i was getting into bed, about half 11, and it didn't come back on today until about 1:00. and that obviously puts my life at rest, as well as millions of other disabled people across the united kingdom. mikaela was able to rely on her generator, but says other disabled people may not be as lucky. we can put a man on the moon. why can we not ensure disabled people have access to power to keep them alive? strong winds brought down trees

across northern ireland. there have been more than 1,000 reports of incidents like this one where trees hit power lines and a car here in county down. as the cleanup operation continues, there are warnings it may be a few days until power is fully restored. sara girvin, bbc news, belfast. white nature cancelled last night, services were the start of lunchtime and chains be cancelled again tomorrow evening to to more bad weather. , ._ ., , ., weather. delayed as well and who knows when _ weather. delayed as well and who knows when we _ weather. delayed as well and who knows when we will _ weather. delayed as well and who knows when we will get _ weather. delayed as well and who knows when we will get there. - weather. delayed as well and who knows when we will get there. my wife is due for an operation so. knows when we will get there. my i wife is due for an operation so. and i was wife is due for an operation so. and i was delayed _ wife is due for an operation so. and i was delayed and spot is delayed. many— i was delayed and spot is delayed. many woke — i was delayed and spot is delayed. many woke up _ i was delayed and spot is delayed. many woke up this _ i was delayed and spot is delayed. many woke up this morning -

i was delayed and spot is delayed. many woke up this morning to - i was delayed and spot is delayed. many woke up this morning to the| many woke up this morning to the damage caused by the storm. an 84—year—old man died after the car he was in the passenger in the head of the fallen tree. 84 mph, today, conditions are still challenging. and now for the clear outcome of the roof was ripped off this summer house. thousands of people have been without power but orders are being carried out supplies are being restored. the wind may have grabbed the headlines but plenty came with the headlines but plenty came with the two. in north yorkshire, it rarely gets this bad. if you miles further north, were escorted to the

summer of the closed 866 would normally should be a busy cross—country route linking the a1 the insects. it is lunchtime and the rest of the weather has passed but is still up here the top of the pen nines it is still rocking in the wind and one of several vehicles that got blown up for last night. it took until early afternoon for the lawyers to be safely recovered and for the road to reopen. head west and this was the eerie sound of the flood warnings and a nap will be last night. thankfully, the water people without severe flooding but the electricity did not come back on until this afternoon. dare the electricity did not come back on until this afternoon.— until this afternoon. are feeling luc that until this afternoon. are feeling lucky that we — until this afternoon. are feeling lucky that we have _ until this afternoon. are feeling lucky that we have been - until this afternoon. are feeling | lucky that we have been flooded until this afternoon. are feeling - lucky that we have been flooded and i don't its kind in the houses yet i think we should count yourselves lucky because of that.— lucky because of that. elsewhere that lucky escape _ lucky because of that. elsewhere

that lucky escape when - lucky because of that. elsewhere that lucky escape when everyone lucky because of that. elsewhere - that lucky escape when everyone was blown onto a road and across large parts of northern england, rivers very high with another storm is expected to flood defences tested in the coming days. meanwhile more than 90 weather—related deaths have been recorded across the us — after the country was pummelled by ferocious winter storms, for the past week. this footage is from grand haven in michigan — and you can see — just how freezing it is there. tennessee has been worst hit with 25 people dead and 400 thousand people unable to get water supplies. and there's a state of emergency in oregon where 16 people have died. tens of thousands of people remain without power, across large parts of the country. experts say, the icy conditions are expected to thaw this week, which could in turn lead to widespread flooding. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news

the government has said it would not support royal mail scrapping deliveries on saturdays. there have been reports that this could be one option put forward by the regulator, 0fcom, in a review about future services. royal mail said it was not sustainable to maintain a delivery network built for twenty billion letters, when only seven billion are delivered. the nhs has launched a new campaign to encourage more people in england to get their children vaccinated against measles. cases are on the rise and new figures show more than three million children under the age of sixteen have not received their jabs. areas with low uptake of the vaccine are being targetted first. uk households are on track for cheaper energy bills in april — according to a new report by a leading forecaster. cornwall insight say the annual bill for the average household is expected to fall by around 16 percent — or three hundred pounds. energy prices have been a centralfactor in the uk's high inflation rate.

you're live with bbc news. let's turn to israel now, where anger and division over the war in gaza have spilled over into the country's parliament, the knesset. earlier on monday, families of some israeli hostages broke through security and stormed a finance meeting. here you can see the demonstrators disrupting the meeting of the finance committee. they were protesting that the committee was deliberating, while their children were still being held in captivity. shouting "shame on you" — the families called for the government to do more, to secure the release of their loved ones. the protest highlights growing domestic dissent in israel, about the war with hamas — a designated terrorists organisation in the us, uk and many other countries that's now in its fourth month. it comes as palestinians in southern gaza say, the israeli bombardment is the most intense they've experienced, since the war began. earlier, i spoke to gil

dickmann, his cousin carmel gat is still being held hostage in gaza? he was part of the group who broke into the knesset today. he explained to me why did he and others stormed into israeli parliamentary committe meeting. 0ur families are 0urfamilies are in 0ur families are in gaza for more than _ 0ur families are in gaza for more than hundred seven days and for us, that is— than hundred seven days and for us, that is enough, they are dying. with every— that is enough, they are dying. with every day— that is enough, they are dying. with every day that passes, their lives are at— every day that passes, their lives are at risk— every day that passes, their lives are at risk and we believe that israei— are at risk and we believe that israet in — are at risk and we believe that israel in the whole world should put all the _ israel in the whole world should put all the effort and put all the focus on bringing them back home and there's— on bringing them back home and there's nothing more important than bringing _ there's nothing more important than bringing hostages were kidnapped from their beds, babies, women, elderly— from their beds, babies, women, elderly people, you have to do anything — elderly people, you have to do anything you can to bring them back and put _ anything you can to bring them back and put an— anything you can to bring them back and put an end to this unbelievably horrific— and put an end to this unbelievably horrific war~ — and put an end to this unbelievably horrific war-—

horrific war. looking at your ictures horrific war. looking at your pictures before _ horrific war. looking at your pictures before you - horrific war. looking at your pictures before you went. horrific war. looking at your pictures before you went to | pictures before you went to parliament earlier today and tell us what he may have achieved with the speech spinning around the world and thus talking by this right now. people should understand around the world, _ people should understand around the world, we _ people should understand around the world, we cannot continue to live our lives — world, we cannot continue to live our lives it — world, we cannot continue to live our lives if there are people, this. the effect — our lives if there are people, this. the effect is — our lives if there are people, this. the effect is been said many days since _ the effect is been said many days since the — the effect is been said many days since the war began, since my cousin was kidnapped and my aunt was murdered — was kidnapped and my aunt was murdered and she is not yet here, that makes— murdered and she is not yet here, that makes rid are doing enough in the world _ that makes rid are doing enough in the world is— that makes rid are doing enough in the world is not doing enough in the israeii _ the world is not doing enough in the israeli government is not doing enough — for more on this we can speak now tojotam confino, foreign editor, jewish news. three months on after the attacks and the start of this war, we have seen increasing scenes like this, protesters in parliament and those

outside prime minister netanyahu possible psalm in the knesset come what impact they have known the government and the minister and on policy? government and the minister and on oli ? , ., ., policy? the start of the prime minister that _ policy? the start of the prime minister that he _ policy? the start of the prime minister that he knows - policy? the start of the prime minister that he knows that l policy? the start of the prime l minister that he knows that this policy? the start of the prime - minister that he knows that this is the biggest battle of his life and he has never been as unpopular as he is right now and this is why he refuses to comments is very contradictory but is achieved by by time he hopes that with time, you get the hostages out it will be able to win this war somehow every regain its popularity but it looks very dim. a days, still no strategy for the day after hamas as they call it in the hostages are dying every single week, more than 20 hostages kept inside gaza now and even inside his own government, you're hearing voices saying that the strategy is not working its delusional to think that you can destroy hamas and get

all the hostages out. those two goals to not simply correlate and he is under immense pressure in these projects were singularly growing stronger and spreading across and is what we saw today, monday morning and people sitting parliament protesting against the government. increasing pressure and also from the united states, the kla the paths of our referred delayed us in the national security advisers they still believe in a two state solution being the way forward and continuing whether hostage situations and what he think will shift the dialfor situations and what he think will shift the dial for benjamin yahoo? the united states is the only country that can really do anything about this and actually has succeeded in changing israel policies that comes to the war in

gaza. from day one, benjamin netanyahu said no electricity, no water would injure gaza into the hostages were freed. that did not have been and israel change that allowed imaginary need to command to the detriment of the hostages recently due to us pressure. slowly pulling trips at of gaza and shifting to a more lower density face and also due to us pressure united states is really the only player here can do anything but i suspect that when we do more these demonstrations become more of what we saw in the beginning of last year, the spring with hundreds of thousands of people in the street, this will eventually topple the government and will not be able to withstand the public. what government and will not be able to withstand the public.— withstand the public. what to remove them from power _ withstand the public. what to remove them from power and _ withstand the public. what to remove them from power and if _ withstand the public. what to remove them from power and if he _ withstand the public. what to remove them from power and if he is - withstand the public. what to remove | them from power and if he is removed and there is a general election, when that being who will replace them? it when that being who will replace them? ., ~ ,

when that being who will replace them? . ,, , ., ., , them? it takes about three months before he gets. _ them? it takes about three months before he gets. in _ them? it takes about three months before he gets. in this _ them? it takes about three months before he gets. in this lab - them? it takes about three months before he gets. in this lab monthsl before he gets. in this lab months from now however will eventually topple him is his mass will materialise distracts it will secure was striking from work and also internally, governments and some will simply pull out and right now, there's a huge clash between far administers to be as militaristic as possible when it comes to gaza and they want to resettle gaza you have other people in the government want to see where this is added in it's going to go well at eventually, i think benjamin netanyahu will have to call for elections and the to recent polls, is pointless by a landslide. this party will be in half and 11 half as many seats as he does now and the leader of the party who is in the government is actually looking to triple his seats and he'll be the most likely candidate

for prime minister.— for prime minister. thank you for “oininr for prime minister. thank you for joining us- _ teachers at some schools in england say they're struggling to keep children warm in buildings that urgently need repairs. at one primary school in devon, temperatures are so low that children have to keep their gloves and coats on during lessons. the department for education says the safety of pupils and staff is paramount. here's a head teacher from devon describing the issues plaguing his school. the forcible situation is that we are considered a great aaa rated school with this is the best—kept school. it'sjust not school with this is the best—kept school. it's just not fit for purposeit school. it's just not fit for purpose it will never qualified for school rebuilding. joining me now in the studio is bbc panorama reporter rahil sheikh.

what did the children at these schools tell you about what it 5 like learning in these these conditions. this prompted us to investigate this further— this prompted us to investigate this further and — this prompted us to investigate this further and will be really owned was that it _ further and will be really owned was that it was _ further and will be really owned was that it wasjust further and will be really owned was that it was just the tip of the iceberg _ that it was just the tip of the iceberg and his or her there, st peter's — iceberg and his or her there, st peter's primary and modular buildings and now, they were working in temperatures as low as seven ceisius— in temperatures as low as seven celsius and replace regulations and classroom — celsius and replace regulations and classroom should be at least 16 cetsius— classroom should be at least 16 celsius that gives you an idea of how coid — celsius that gives you an idea of how cold it _ celsius that gives you an idea of how cold it is in his classroom that these _ how cold it is in his classroom that these kids— how cold it is in his classroom that these kids are learning again and spending — these kids are learning again and spending time with the primary school— spending time with the primary school in — spending time with the primary school in greater manchester where at the _ school in greater manchester where at the close seven times 20151500 arrests _ at the close seven times 20151500 arrests which coming from the grounds — arrests which coming from the grounds and flooding of the premises. at grounds and flooding of the premises-— grounds and flooding of the remises. �* . premises. at where the children sa in: premises. at where the children saying it's _ premises. at where the children saying it's like _ premises. at where the children saying it's like to _ premises. at where the children saying it's like to try _ premises. at where the children saying it's like to try to - premises. at where the children saying it's like to try to learn - saying it's like to try to learn these conditions?—

saying it's like to try to learn these conditions? some children between the _ these conditions? some children between the ages _ these conditions? some children between the ages eight - these conditions? some children between the ages eight and - these conditions? some children between the ages eight and ten, j between the ages eight and ten, they're _ between the ages eight and ten, they're talking about feeling so cold that he could not hold a pencil they're _ cold that he could not hold a pencil they're shivering in class wearing coats _ they're shivering in class wearing coats and — they're shivering in class wearing coats and gloves and hats and earmuffs _ coats and gloves and hats and earmuffs as well is becoming normality and at other schools, they came _ normality and at other schools, they came across — normality and at other schools, they came across the entire school life for the _ came across the entire school life for the consequences of badly maintained buildings.- for the consequences of badly maintained buildings. where the government _ maintained buildings. where the government trying _ maintained buildings. where the government trying to _ maintained buildings. where the government trying to say - maintained buildings. where the government trying to say to - maintained buildings. where the - government trying to say to improve the situation somebody would been impacted? in the situation somebody would been im acted? :: ' ., impacted? in 2021, the government wants the school _ impacted? in 2021, the government wants the school rebuilding - wants the school rebuilding programme ambition is to rebuild 500 schools— programme ambition is to rebuild 500 schools in— programme ambition is to rebuild 500 schools in the next ten years and three _ schools in the next ten years and three years — schools in the next ten years and three years and only for you new schools — three years and only for you new schools have been built in the government despite behind its own plants— government despite behind its own plants and once they approach findings — plants and once they approach findings and allocated £15 billion of funding and improvements

including four to 70,000,002 thousand _ including four to 70,000,002 thousand with loan, to address school — thousand with loan, to address school buildings in need of support. and was— school buildings in need of support. and was going to meet with the conditions trying to be learned in? of the concern is how it impacts their— of the concern is how it impacts their education it is a to understand if you're working in court. — understand if you're working in court. so — understand if you're working in court. so i _ understand if you're working in court, so i better concentrate in the buildings being evacuated to understand if you're working in court. — understand if you're working in court. so — understand if you're working in court. so i _ understand if you're working in court, so i better concentrate in the buildings being evacuated to the buildings _ the buildings being evacuated to the buildings being evacuated of thoughts and concerns over sewage comes— thoughts and concerns over sewage comes can — thoughts and concerns over sewage comes can be very disruptive. to rive comes can be very disruptive. give her comes can be very disruptive. trr give her down to some of the work that you been going through. i'll be back with plenty more in to stay with us thank you very much watching. hello there. all in all, it's shaping up to be a rather stormy few days of weather.

storm isha on sunday night brought us plenty of disruption, damaging gusts of wind, gusts of wind in northumberland of 99 mph and widely across the central belt of scotland, we saw gusts of 70—80 mph. even towards the south of england, 0diham and hampshire, east malling and kent saw 70 mph gusts. now, the winds have been easing down today, a day of blustery showers and some sunshine, but it's not long before the next named storm rolls in from the west. that is storm jocelyn, the tenth named storm of the season, again, damaging gusts of wind with already trees and structures weakened by isha. there could possibly be some more disruption. but overnight tonight, it's a fairly quiet night of weather. there will be a lot of clear skies around, they will last longer out towards the east where it's going to feel locally quite chilly

into tomorrow morning. temperatures rising along with this milder air, pushing outbreaks of rain into south west england, wales and northern ireland, by the time we get to dawn, thickening cloud here. and there's that deep area of low pressure, storm jocelyn passing to the north of scotland, taking the same sort of track as storm isha. so again, we could see some damage and some disruption with the worst of the winds on tuesday night. but through tuesday morning, it's a dry early start. towards the east, there'll be heavy rain piling into north west england and through western scotland. the rainfall totals will start to mount up here. there could possibly be some localised flooding. strong gusty winds, particularly towards irish sea coast, a gust of wind here of up to 65 mph. very mild air tied in with this storm. but the area of most concern is northern and western parts of scotland where there's an amber weather warning in force for tuesday night right up until wednesday morning. we could possibly see within the warning area gusts of 75—80 mph, yet again. still blustery on wednesday, the storm clears away into the norwegian sea and we'll see a quieter day of weather on wednesday.

the winds taking their time to ease down towards the north and the west. and here there will be some blustery showers, again moving southwards and eastwards. the further south and east you are, the drier your day is likely to be. there'll be some spells of sunshine, feeling a little cooler again with highs of 7—12 degrees celsius. we look out towards the west again on thursday to find more weather fronts sweeping eastwards, bringing, again, some outbreaks of rain, but not as potent as either of the storms. bye bye.

this is bbc news, the headlines

india's prime minister narendra modi has inaugurated a hindu temple on a disputed site, where a mosque was torn down three decades ago. cameroon starts world—first malaria mass vaccine roll—out, in a move projected to save thousands of children's lives across africa. families of israeli hostages storm the knesset — in protest — at the government's failure, to bring their loved ones home. and anticipation builds, as hollywood prepares for the oscar nominations. let's turn now to a global health milestone —as the world's first routine vaccine programme against malaria has started in cameroon. the scheme is expected to save thousands of children's lives across africa. the symbolic firstjab was given to a baby girl named daniella at a health facility on monday. every year, 600 thousand people die of malaria in africa, according to the world health organization — and children underfive make up

at least 80% of those deaths.