this is bbc news, the headlines casualties arrive at hospital following an explosion at a un relief agency warehouse in gaza. unrwa says at least one of its staff members was killed and another 22 were injured. is time up for tiktok in the us? the house votes to force a split from its chinese owner or face a ban. the world's first comprehensive law regulating ai receives final approval in the eu parliament. and reaching for the sky. why the giant redwood, the world's largest tree, is thriving in the uk. time for a look at the business news now with ben thompson. we start in the us where in the past couple of hours, the house of representatives passed a bill that would ban tiktok in america unless its chinese owners sold the part of it operating in the us. a ban would be hugely significant as it has more

than 170 million users in the us. the measure is the latest in a series of moves in washington to respond to us national security concerns about china, from connected vehicles to advanced artificial intelligence chips to cranes at us ports. let's get the latest on this our north america business correspondent erin delmore has been folllwing the vote from new york. just how significant is this? because it is the first stage, isn't it? , ., ., , it? there is more to come. exactly, ben. it it? there is more to come. exactly, ben- it sets — it? there is more to come. exactly, ben. it sets the _ it? there is more to come. exactly, ben. it sets the table _ it? there is more to come. exactly, ben. it sets the table for— it? there is more to come. exactly, ben. it sets the table for what - ben. it sets the table for what could be further action and to be very specific, the action says that the company, the chinese company that owns tiktok would have to either divest, that mean cell, tiktok or face a ban in the united states. that itself could have

implications on american national security, small businesses, youth, the election, especially the voters and how they break between what is now a race between presidentjoe biden and former president donald trump, and therefore do a couple of notable things about the vote today put up a rare moment of bipartisan support on capitol hill. we don't often see these lopsided numbers in the house of representatives but we did see this past overwhelmingly put lawmakers have centred around an argument that this proposes poses a national security rest of the united states because they say that the 170 million users of tiktok in the united states are vulnerable to influence by the chinese government and having their data taken by the chinese government because of their close relationship. now, we don't know exactly what happens next with this bill. we are happy to talk you through that. this bill. we are happy to talk you through that-— this bill. we are happy to talk you through that. yes, yet i wanted to ask because _ through that. yes, yet i wanted to ask because as _ through that. yes, yet i wanted to ask because as we _ through that. yes, yet i wanted to ask because as we discussed - through that. yes, yet i wanted to ask because as we discussed this | through that. yes, yet i wanted to l ask because as we discussed this is the first stage in what could be a very long process. what happens next and he would be potential buyers for

this? ~ ., , and he would be potential buyers for this? ~ . , ., , ~ this? well, that is a big if. and that is why _ this? well, that is a big if. and that is why we _ this? well, that is a big if. and that is why we see _ this? well, that is a big if. and that is why we see a _ this? well, that is a big if. and that is why we see a differencei this? well, that is a big if. and i that is why we see a difference in phrasing here when we talk about divestments or selling. that is the argument from proponents of the bill. to hear them come out and say it, a band. they are coming up with a statement saying this is a ban and urging senators who will be the next two here and vote on this legislation to listen to their mobilising a campaign amongst its users to call their representatives and say they want to keep their access to this platform. that is the dichotomy being set up your foot an uncertain future in the senate. the senate majority leader has been noncommittal about whether he will even bring it up. the senate would have to bring it up for a vote and thenit have to bring it up for a vote and then it would go to the white house for presidentjoe biden says he will sign it. but this is bound to be a campaign issue in this year's election. that is because president trump has recently come out and said he does not support this legislation and that is a big reversal. we

actually proposed a ban on tiktok when he was in the white house which brings us to where this legislation could land? in the courts. we have seen the storyline before with this argument getting caught up in free speech, first amendment conversations here. this well could be headed to the courts even if it is signed by president biden. thank ou. i is signed by president biden. thank you- i have — is signed by president biden. thank you- i have a _ is signed by president biden. thank you. i have a feeling _ is signed by president biden. thank you. i have a feeling we _ is signed by president biden. thank you. i have a feeling we will- is signed by president biden. thank you. i have a feeling we will talk- you. i have a feeling we will talk about this again a little bit later. thank you. to strasbourg now where another vote has been taking place, over ai, the european parliament approved the world's first comprehensive framework for constraining the risks of artificial intelligence. the sector has seen explosive, driving huge profits but also stoking fears about bias, privacy and even the future of humanity. the ai act works by classifying products according to risk and adjusting scrutiny accordingly. the law's creators said it would make the tech more "human—centric." earlier i spoke to nader henein, data protection and ai analyst at gartner, a research and consulting firm.

the law is, as you mention, quite simple. it wants organisations to categorise the use of ai simple. it wants organisations to categorise the use of al to one of four levels. another is based on the risk to representative individuals. it is not a huge burden on organisations and innovators, organisations and innovators, organisations building ai capabilities, it is also not much of a burden on them. itjust mandates some care when developing ai capabilities. some care when developing ai capabilities-— capabilities. they've called it, lookinu capabilities. they've called it, looking at _ capabilities. they've called it, looking at some _ capabilities. they've called it, looking at some of _ capabilities. they've called it, looking at some of the - capabilities. they've called it, - looking at some of the comments from some of those lawmakers, calling it a historic day in a long path to regulation of ai. this was first proposed in 2021. the market for al has changed so quickly in such a short space of time and so, even this legislation looks like it could be backward looking rather than forward—looking, is that right? you forward-looking, is that right? you are very correct _ forward—looking, is that right? gm. are very correct in saying that because, back in this legislation,

when they first started writing this legislation, ai when they first started writing this legislation, al was not as big of a deal as it is now. so a lot of the changes had been made to accommodate general—purpose ai and even created a category for that within legislation but is it perfect? no it is not. now there is any legislation on its first iteration. look at the gd pi. that is four decades of development. are going to see the same kind growth in this legislation on the subject of ai. yes. same kind growth in this legislation on the subject of ai.— on the sub'ect of ai. yes, and i'm 'ust on the subject of ai. yes, and i'm just looking _ on the subject of ai. yes, and i'm just looking at — on the subject of ai. yes, and i'm just looking at how— on the subject of ai. yes, and i'm just looking at how they - on the subject of ai. yes, and i'm just looking at how they want - on the subject of ai. yes, and i'm just looking at how they want to l on the subject of ai. yes, and i'm i just looking at how they want to use a risk—based approach. they say the riskier the tougher the requirements and there will be announced the right ban on what is deemed to carry the most threat but therein lies the problem. he was making their subjectivejudgments on problem. he was making their subjective judgments on what is most risky? subjective 'udgments on what is most ris ? ., ., ., , subjective 'udgments on what is most ris ? ., ., ., risky? so, organisations are required _ risky? so, organisations are required to _ risky? so, organisations are required to do _ risky? so, organisations are required to do two - risky? so, organisations are required to do two things. l risky? so, organisations are - required to do two things. document the usage of ai and then risk score each one of them. now, if they risk score it to you leniently then they

can be challenged on this either by or individual users saying we believe this is inaccurate so that is pretty much the same structure is the gd pi. you are responsible for the gd pi. you are responsible for the decisions and risk assessments you make and there is a space, forum in which you can be challenged. the big issue with this particular legislation is that it is unlikely gdp are in the sense that it doesn't come into effect in just two years, it has a staggered approach. in six months, rules around prohibited ai come into effect put up six months after that, the penalties and will amount general—purpose and that the two—year mark remaining rules come into effect with more changes at the three—year mark so organisations now have two hustle to basically address requirements, do their due diligence and answer some hard questions because, as you mentioned, the prohibited use of ai comes with the highest finds at 35 million euros or 7% of the global turnover so organisations want someone to stand in front of the board and effectively say whether or not they

are in line of fire. we effectively say whether or not they are in line of fire.— are in line of fire. we are going to sta with are in line of fire. we are going to stay with technology. _ we are going to stay with technology. when it comes to the fields of science, technology, engineering and maths, there's a persistent gender gap from education right through to the workforce. research has long shown that girls are less likely to pursue studies in stem subjects than boys, that's science, technology, engineering and maths. in response to this inequality, tech firms in denmark have come together to develop and roll out a new computer game intended to spark curiosity and engage 7 to 12 year olds in science and technology outside of the classroom. from copenhagen here's adrienne murray. there is a problem. girls are less likely than boys to study subjects likely than boys to study subjects like science, technology and maths. to tackle this issue, take buses here in denmark are now turning to gaming. we here in denmark are now turning to auamin. ~ ., , here in denmark are now turning to hamin _ . ., , ., ~' here in denmark are now turning to uuaminr ., , ., ~ gaming. we had been talking about the lack of women _ gaming. we had been talking about the lack of women in _ gaming. we had been talking about the lack of women in the _ gaming. we had been talking about the lack of women in the stem - gaming. we had been talking about the lack of women in the stem for l gaming. we had been talking about. the lack of women in the stem for so many years and the numbers are just

not moving. instead of trying to reach the girls when they are in high school or university, which is too late, we want to try to find them on the platform they choose to be on in this age before they lose the confidence in maths and science subjects in school.— sub'ects in school. secrets await on a subjects in school. secrets await on a camus subjects in school. secrets await on a campus full— subjects in school. secrets await on a campus full of— subjects in school. secrets await on a campus full of glam. _ subjects in school. secrets await on a campus full of glam. a _ subjects in school. secrets await on a campus full of glam. a new- subjects in school. secrets await on a campus full of glam. a new game j a campus full of glam. a new game has been launched on road blocks, and online gaming platform where, just under half of its daily users are female. the idea here is to tap into girls love of gaming. and to introduce fun activities that keep up introduce fun activities that keep up their interest in areas like technology and science. 50. up their interest in areas like technology and science. so, this is the campus _ technology and science. so, this is the campus area. _ technology and science. so, this is the campus area. players - technology and science. so, this is the campus area. players run - technology and science. so, this is l the campus area. players run around a virtual— the campus area. players run around a virtual campus, taking part in so-called — a virtual campus, taking part in so—called mini games. to win rewards for their— so—called mini games. to win rewards for their avatar. we try to make the games— for their avatar. we try to make the games really fun and hard to do. but still have _ games really fun and hard to do. but still have some teaching part but

without _ still have some teaching part but without making it a school game. so tell me _ without making it a school game. so tell me about some of the activities that the _ tell me about some of the activities that the girls can do? so you have to that the girls can do? so you have tojump _ that the girls can do? so you have tojump on — that the girls can do? so you have tojump on this ice and feed the animals— tojump on this ice and feed the animals before the ice is melting. but what — animals before the ice is melting. but what of the girls playing it then? we make are having the mini games and it has been really fun, actually. playing with friends and staff. . , ~ staff. really fun. i like finding food for animals _ staff. really fun. i like finding food for animals and - staff. really fun. i like finding food for animals and taking i staff. really fun. i like finding - food for animals and taking pictures of animals. , . . food for animals and taking pictures of animals. , ., . , ., , food for animals and taking pictures ofanimals. , , ., , ., of animals. research shows that uirls of animals. research shows that girls embrace — of animals. research shows that girls embrace stem _ of animals. research shows that girls embrace stem subjects - of animals. research shows that. girls embrace stem subjects around the age of 11 but towards 15, that interest tapers off. roughly a third or less of higher education places in stem go to women. and that leads to a wide gender gap when it comes to a wide gender gap when it comes tojobs. worldwide, only a quarter of those employed in stem belated careers are female. and for computer science, it isjust careers are female. and for computer science, it is just 20%.

careers are female. and for computer science, it isjust 20%. it careers are female. and for computer science, it is just 20%. it is a huge issue in the technology industry in general. we want that to diverse workforce. it is super important so that we actually create products that are for everybody in society. do we absolutely need more girls and women in tech. interesting to note this new approach can help bridge the inequality but its backers are hoping it will be game on. i guess it is time for me to try it myself. 0h! those i got top business stories this hour. you are watching bbc news. she was a nurse for 35 years but when she was diagnosed with bowel cancer, she felt let down by the service she dedicated her life to. you actually aet told dedicated her life to. you actually get told that _ dedicated her life to. you actually get told that i _ dedicated her life to. you actually get told that i have _ dedicated her life to. you actually get told that i have got _ dedicated her life to. you actually get told that i have got cancer - dedicated her life to. you actuallyl get told that i have got cancer was 80 days. till i started my treatment, which i am now into my

second week of chemo and radiotherapy, it has been a total of 158 days. radiotherapy, it has been a total of 158 da s. ~ ~ radiotherapy, it has been a total of 158da s. ~~ ., . radiotherapy, it has been a total of 158das. ., . , 158 days. 6696 of cancer patients in en . land 158 days. 66% of cancer patients in england started — 158 days. 66% of cancer patients in england started their— 158 days. 66% of cancer patients in england started their treatment . 158 days. 66% of cancer patients in england started their treatment on j england started their treatment on time in december. but in south essex, bettina is being treated, that was just 47%. the trust has apologised to tina and says it is investigating. some doctors are campaigning for the government to re—prioritise cancer. let’s campaigning for the government to re-prioritise cancer.— re-prioritise cancer. let's not retend re-prioritise cancer. let's not pretend there _ re-prioritise cancer. let's not pretend there is _ re-prioritise cancer. let's not pretend there is not - re-prioritise cancer. let's not pretend there is not a - re-prioritise cancer. let's not l pretend there is not a problem. there _ pretend there is not a problem. there is— pretend there is not a problem. there is a — pretend there is not a problem. there is a massive problem and that is going _ there is a massive problem and that is going to _ there is a massive problem and that is going to get worse as we have an increased _ is going to get worse as we have an increased risk of cancer, increase to patients — increased risk of cancer, increase to patients coming through. we cannot to patients coming through. - cannot keep them unless we do something. for more from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you live with bbc news. tucked away on the south korean side of the demilitarised zone, the stretch of no—man's land that separates the two, is a tiny village. when the korean peninsular was divided in 1953,

two villages on either side of the dmz were allowed to remain. taesung, known as the freedom village, and kijong, known as the peace village. 0ur correspondent in seouljean mackenzie went to taesung to meet the few people who still live there. the strip of land separating north and south korea. this is freedom six, over. but beyond the barbed wire sets a deceivingly peaceful village. where a tiny community of south koreans live in the shadow of their enemy. north korea. closely guarded by an elite battalion of soldiers. like many of the villagers, mrs kim was born here before

korea was even divided. she has now been offered some serious perks to convince her to stay. she doesn't pay taxes or rent and with extreme isolation comes an abundance of land to farm. one day when i was gathering acorns, north korean soldiers came to close, mrs kim tells me. i started screaming. it was so scary. the village was established at the end of the korean war as a symbol of peace. along with another village in the north. but no one is thought to live there now. given the north koreans have decided to abandon this village, and they don't have people living there, why do you keep people living here? right. many people believe that both exist in the hope of one day we unifying the korean peninsular. failing that, perhaps one day could pave the way for the normalisation of relations between the two koreas. but this hope is dying. last month, the north declared unification impossible. and branded south korea at number one enemy. putting the elderly

residents on the front line of escalating tensions. we are taking up to the fields along the border. beyond the rusty sign is north korea. here, farmers must be escorted by soldiers with machine guns. we are so close to north korea now. the border is just that behind hours and there is no fencing whatsoever so there is nothing to physically stop the soldiers from walking into these fields and then on into the village. as darkness descends, the threat rises. soldiers go door to door checking everyone is inside. this curfew is the most restrictive part of village life. this family, with two small

children, are unusual. many young people have left the village. lured by the opportunities of modern—day south korea. and its numbers are shrinking. of modern—day south korea. do you think young people can be convinced to stay here? i don't think it will be easy. convinced to stay here? it is asking a lot for people to live with the curfew. not being able to come and go as we want. there are now so few children village primary school buses its pupils in from outside the dmz. and as the dream of the unification fades, it is getting harder to convince people to live here. fades, it is getting harder 0n the front line of a conflict that might never be resolved. and to see more ofjean's

journey into the village in korea's demilitarised zone, you can watch the full documentary 'living between enemy lines' now on the bbc iplayer, and this weekend on the bbc news channel. swedish police have, for the second time this week, forcibly removed the climate change activist greta thunberg from blocking the entrance to parliament. thunberg and dozens of other environmental campaigners began blocking the main entrances to sweden's parliament in a sit—down protest on monday. they're protesting against the effects of climate change and what they said was political inaction. she was driven away in a police van after being removed from the entrance of the parliament. giant redwoods, the largest trees on the planet, that's the conclusion of a new survey published in the royal societyjournal 0pen science. the trees aren't quite as big as those found in california just yet, but they're becoming a key part of the landscape. 0ur science editor rebecca morelle has been to see some of the giants. they are becoming a stand—out feature of our forests. giant redwoods are the biggest trees on the planet. these native californian wonders

are fast growing and can lock up a vast amount of carbon and now they are looming large across the landscape in the uk. these giant redwoods really live up to their name. they are suitably huge. here are a couple of questions. how many of these trees do you think there are in their native californian region? the answer is only about 80,000. and how many giant redwoods do you think there are here in the uk? well, you might be surprised to learn that there is an estimated 500,000, and that number is growing. the latest stock—take shows that the trees are thriving here. these giant redwoods were planted in wakehurst, in sussex, about 150 years ago, and it turns out that the damp british weather, especially a misty day like this, is good for them. where they grow in california is cooler and moister than you would typically envisage california and we have a reasonably similar climate here. they need the moisture to grow. the estimate of how many

there are here in the uk seems to be an awful lot. were you surprised by that? so here is the next question, how high do you think these trees can grow? well, the answer is up to 90 metres tall. but this one is not quite there yet. for this study, scientists have been using lasers to scan the trees. this giant redwood is 46 metres tall but the scans also let scientists calculate the weight of the tree, so they can work out how much carbon is being soaked up. these trees, they are about 30 tonnes, which means they have about 10—15 tonnes of carbon stored in the tissues. compared to the largest tree in california, which has about 250 tonnes of carbon stored in it, they are quite small, but these could get big. havering country park in essex is one of the sites that are being surveyed by the researchers. it has an avenue of giant redwoods planted to provide a grand entrance to a stately home that is no longer here. these trees were once the ultimate status symbol. i see them all over the place and they pop up in the most weird and wonderful places and i think partly they have this iconic status

because they are the biggest organisms on earth and they are some of the oldest organisms on earth, so we kind of hold them in a regard of these exotic species. final question, how long do you think these trees can live? well, the answer to that is a very long time. more than 2,000 years. even in ourfoggy weather, the uk's giant redwoods are hard to miss, but there is still a lot we need to find out, like how well they fit into our forests and the heady heights they will eventually reach. rebecca morrelle, bbc news. ajapanese rocket, carrying a small government test satellite, has exploded shortly after lift—off. have a look at the moment it all went wrong. tokyo—based start—up company space one, had hoped to become the first japanese private firm, to succesfully put a satellite into orbit. the company said, it's investigating what happened. it's not clear if there were any injuries.

chancellorjeremy hunt has appeared before the treasury committee in westminster this afternoon, to answer questions from mps on the details of his spring budget. mr hunt, who handed down the budget last week, was questioned on a range of issues including the increasing income tax burden, and the need to build more social and affordable homes. a major focus of the committee was the proposed cut to national insurance. those cuts in national insurance are going to add 1% to peoples living standards after a cost of living crisis that really matters. because of that decision, partly because of that decision, the 0pr upgraded their forecasts that decision, the 0pr upgraded theirforecasts for that decision, the 0pr upgraded their forecasts for growth next year by not .5%. i think that is a pretty good thing for the country when we are emerging from a technical recession to see additional growth. i think it is very good for people struggling on a cost of living crisis. . . . f

struggling on a cost of living crisis. . ., . j , , ., ,, crisis. the chance they're speaking there at that _ crisis. the chance they're speaking there at that select _ crisis. the chance they're speaking there at that select committee. i some women who pay to pay to freeze their eggs are being misled about their chances of having a baby, according to a fertility charity. more and more women are choosing to freeze their eggs, but bbc analysis has found that dozens of clinics offering the service privately may have breached advertising guidance which says they mustn't give false or misleading information. anna collinson reports. going into the operating theatre, that's when it gets really real. rowe is about to have her eggs retrieved. the idea, to freeze them at a younger, more fertile point and use them when she's ready to have a baby. i'm an absolute realist going into this, and i know that freezing my eggs does not guarantee me success of having a child in the future. under sedation, a long, thin needle is carefully inserted into each ovary to retrieve her eggs. they're frozen and placed in storage. initially, we're just doing one injection. there's been a boom in egg freezing for non—medical reasons, an idea propelled by celebrities.

i thought what i was doing, right, was showing young lassies and young women that there's, like, alternatives, you know, that we don'tjust have to rush into things with potentially the wrong bloke. single at 39, natalie decided to freeze her eggs in 2020, but the science teacher struggled to understand what her chances of having a baby were. it's just purely now based on trust and hope rather than data and research. i feel it was a journey that i felt very alone on. i don't think i expected, you know, the financial toll. honestly, it was probably the biggest hit. it was just trying to find the money from anywhere to make this happen. fertility clinic websites can be a key source of free information, but analysis by the bbc found a1% of clinics which offer private egg freezing in the uk may have breached advertising guidance. we found some clinics are prominently displaying attractive sounding success rates, but these numbers only cover one stage of the egg freezing journey.

the chances of going on to have a baby are far lower, and that isn't always made clear. we shared our findings with the fertility network. to invest in egg freezing, a massive financial investment, what a key decision in your life. i feel very angry for patients because they are being misled by this level of information. fertility experts told us patients should get personalised information about their chances of success at a consultation, but stress websites must be transparent. the ability to freeze eggs. the uk's fertility regulator is clear. the responsibility to inform lies with clinics. freezing eggs for medical reasons is very different to freezing for social reasons. and as a regulator, we are concerned about the success rates. we are concerned about the information women are getting when they're considering this process. natalie is one of the few who's come back to use her eggs,

and now has a baby boy. the whole journey cost more than £18,000. holding huxley for the first time, i mean, you'rejust, you're in awe that this baby has come from a frozen egg. i have been really, really fortunate and i'm forever grateful for that. anna collinson, bbc news. we will have more on that story in the next hour. let me take you through what we have in the next 60 minutes on a verified lie. we have all the details at a facility that killed at least five people. we will also be getting the latest on the fallout from the prime minister's questions that we saw earlier in the day as rishi sunak is resisting calls to return money from a conservative donor who reportedly said that the mp diane abbott should be shot so we'll be live in westminster on that story, that controversy still not dying down.

but still will be on the borders with haiti. 0ur correspondence there for the deteriorating security situation. we are also going to take you to wales by mark drake fred has told the uk kev inquiry it was, quite quite extraordinary that the former prime minister borisjohnson deliberately did not meet with the devolved leaders regularly in early 2020. so although that is coming up here on the programme and that is after the weather and that is coming now. hello. thanks forjoining me. it's a bit of a mixed bag out there. 0n the one hand, it's going to be relatively mild over the next two or three days. but on top of that, we've also got a lot of cloud and some really quite heavy rain today, especially across parts of wales and also the north of england. snowdonia could see as much as 100 millimetres of rain over the next couple of days. so really wet there. let's have a look at the forecast, then, as we go through the course of the afternoon. that narrow but very heavy band of rain from northern wales affecting parts of the pennines as well.

to the south of the weather front, it's really mild, temperatures around 15 degrees in some spots. to the north of the weather front, it's a little less mild, around 12 degrees in the lowlands of scotland. and very windy here in the north west of scotland through this afternoon and into this evening, gusts of wind, 60, maybe even 70 miles an hour in some exposed coasts. but back to that rain. here's a weather front. actually, it tends to move northwards, this next weather front, through thursday morning. so the heavy rain will transfer into northern ireland and also southern parts of scotland. and also, to the west, we'll have showers spreading in, being carried by this mild south—westerly wind. and you really will notice the mild weather tomorrow. in fact, in some spots, particularly across the east midlands into east anglia, lincolnshire, mid—teens, 16, maybe even 17 celsius in one or two areas. and the forecast for tomorrow evening shows the wettest

of our weather across scotland. really quite heavy, persistent rain. rest of the country, it'll be a mixture of clear spells and occasional showers. now, this is friday's weather map. the isobars are pointing from the north to the south, so we're on the other side of an area of low pressure, so our winds will be coming in from the north. so i think friday is going to feel a little colder, particularly in the north. it's a colder direction. so temperatures here i think around single figures for edinburgh, for newcastle, but in the south still relatively mild, around 11 to 1a degrees celsius, and a mixture of sunny spells and showers. friday night into saturday is going to bring a touch of frost, and then the outlook really does show that mixed bag of weather continuing but staying relatively mild in the south. bye— bye.

live from london, this is bbc news. five people are killed in an explosion at a un warehouse in rafah.

including one unrwa staff member. rishi sunak under pressure over the £10 million party donation from a man accused of racism. how low would he have to sink? what racist, woman—hating threat of violence would he have to make before the prime minister plucked up the courage to hand back the £10 million that he's taken from him? the gentleman apologised genuinely for his comment, and that remorse should be accepted. lam iamon i am on the haiti border were everyday— i am on the haiti border were everyday more _ i am on the haiti border were everyday more migration - i am on the haiti border were . everyday more migration trucks arrive _ everyday more migration trucks arrive to — everyday more migration trucks arrive to some _ everyday more migration trucks arrive to some people - everyday more migration trucks arrive to some people back- everyday more migration trucks arrive to some people back to l everyday more migration trucks arrive to some people back to a country — arrive to some people back to a country in — arrive to some people back to a country in crisis. _ lithuania blames russia for attacking a close aide of the late opposition figure alexei navalny. and later in business, is the clock ticking reaching for the sky — why the giant redwood, the world's largest tree, is thriving in the uk.