0
0.0
Mar 24, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg there. let's turn our _ in ukraine? steve rosenberg there.n _ in ukraine? steve rosenberg there. let's turn our attention to _ in ukraine? steve rosenberg there. let's turn our attention to uk - let's turn our attention to uk politics now. in the last few hours the bbc�*s laura kuenssberg has been speaking to the chancellorjeremy hunt answering questions about his budget that he delivered earlier this month. 0ur westminster correspondent georgia roberts has more. ~ , , ~' more. the prime minister this week has been talking _ more. the prime minister this week has been talking about _ more. the prime minister this week has been talking about this - more. the prime minister this week has been talking about this being i more. the prime minister this week has been talking about this being a | has been talking about this being a bounce back a year for the has been talking about this being a bounce back a yearfor the uk economy andjeremy bounce back a yearfor the uk economy and jeremy hunt the chancellor today also keen to try and capitalise on som
steve rosenberg there. let's turn our _ in ukraine? steve rosenberg there.n _ in ukraine? steve rosenberg there. let's turn our attention to _ in ukraine? steve rosenberg there. let's turn our attention to uk - let's turn our attention to uk politics now. in the last few hours the bbc�*s laura kuenssberg has been speaking to the chancellorjeremy hunt answering questions about his budget that he delivered earlier this month. 0ur westminster correspondent georgia roberts has more. ~ , , ~'...
0
0.0
Mar 1, 2024
03/24
by
KQED
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.ah: for more analysis of putin's speech, we can speak to soviet and russian historian and author of several books on the kgb and the russian foreign intelligence, amy knight. thank you so much for joining us here on "the context." i was really struck by steve's piece when he said this was the 19th state of the nation address by vladimir putin, which is incredle. i wonder watching him over those two hours, who is he directing this state of the nation address at? who is his audience? >> i think this well, the audience, first of all, was the russian parliament, both houses of the parliament, and the ministers and high-level officials in putin's government. he also had other people coming in. yes, it was also a message to the russian people in general. i don't know whether many of them would want to sit down to a two-hour speech. it was, i think, one of the longest speech that mr. putin has made. and it was basically, the way i heard it, kind of a big pep rally, not only for putin's reelec
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.ah: for more analysis of putin's speech, we can speak to soviet and russian historian and author of several books on the kgb and the russian foreign intelligence, amy knight. thank you so much for joining us here on "the context." i was really struck by steve's piece when he said this was the 19th state of the nation address by vladimir putin, which is incredle. i wonder watching him over those two hours, who is he directing this state of the nation...
0
0.0
Mar 23, 2024
03/24
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
chuck rosenberg, former u.s. attorney and former u.s. fbi official.g. >> real quick, jack -- chuck, jump in on the last point. donald trump cannot be prosecuted for official acts once he leaves office. if you are no longer in office, how do you have -- because the documents that he has, the arguments were, he took the arguments out -- or when he did this or that thing, he was still president. and therefore that was the official act. or is it with respect to actions taken afterwards? so when the fbi says can we get the documents back and he says, no, is that an official act? what is the deal with the official act thing? >> i find it hard to believe that keeping documents that literally belong to the federal government is an official act. i also find it hard to believe that pressuring the secretary of state to find you 11,780 votes you can win the election is not an official act, but what do i know? i was a deputy to the president. >> you probably know more than me. >> is a hard question sometimes. keeping classified information and documents and materi
chuck rosenberg, former u.s. attorney and former u.s. fbi official.g. >> real quick, jack -- chuck, jump in on the last point. donald trump cannot be prosecuted for official acts once he leaves office. if you are no longer in office, how do you have -- because the documents that he has, the arguments were, he took the arguments out -- or when he did this or that thing, he was still president. and therefore that was the official act. or is it with respect to actions taken afterwards? so...
0
0.0
Mar 16, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.ke tojohn tefft, distinguished chair in diplomacy and security at the rand corporation, and former us ambassador to russia and ukraine. thank you for being with us. there are three other names on the ballot paper but given that this election will most likely lead to vladimir putin's fifth term in office, setting him up to be the longest—serving leader since catherine the great in the 1700s, what is important about this particular election? these elections are important to vladimir putin because he looks at them as a form of legitimation or validation, if you will, of his status as the unchallenged leader of russia. we all know the results of the election will be and if we had any question about making sure that was the case, we saw that with the candidacy of the politician, mr nadezhin who got the requisite number of votes but the central election commission found some technical problems which disqualified him. he had come out against the war. clearly, he was not going to be allowed to
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.ke tojohn tefft, distinguished chair in diplomacy and security at the rand corporation, and former us ambassador to russia and ukraine. thank you for being with us. there are three other names on the ballot paper but given that this election will most likely lead to vladimir putin's fifth term in office, setting him up to be the longest—serving leader since catherine the great in the 1700s, what is important about this particular election? these elections are...
0
0.0
Mar 18, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. let's speak to daniel treisman.a professor of political science at the university of california, los angeles, and founding director of the russia political insight project. the resounding victory is what we all expected. the question is, what message will president putin want to send to the world today with this result?- today with this result? well, he wants _ today with this result? well, he wants to _ today with this result? well, he wants to show _ today with this result? well, he wants to show unity - today with this result? well, he wants to show unity with | today with this result? well, i he wants to show unity with the russian people, he wants to give those who want to view him as a legitimate president the material to back up that view, and he wants to show that he is in control, that no challenge is a real threat to him at this point, and that he can continue the war in ukraine without having to worry about any opposition to speak about. but it was very notable, as steve rosenberg said in the report, that
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. let's speak to daniel treisman.a professor of political science at the university of california, los angeles, and founding director of the russia political insight project. the resounding victory is what we all expected. the question is, what message will president putin want to send to the world today with this result?- today with this result? well, he wants _ today with this result? well, he wants to _ today with this result? well, he wants to show _ today...
0
0.0
Mar 22, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
thank you, steve rosenberg in moscow.rah, what are the white house saying about this?— saying about this? here, us officials are _ saying about this? here, us officials are saying - saying about this? here, us officials are saying that - saying about this? here, us - officials are saying that america does have intelligence which they believe confirms that islamic state were responsible for this attack. and they believe the statement made by isis. our news partner here in america, cbs, has a source that says there has been a steady stream of intelligent dating as far back as november saying that isis wanted to strike in moscow and that that intelligence was shared with russian authorities under what is known as the duty to warn. it has been assumed that the warning the state department put out, that steve rosenberg refer to, telling americans to stay away from large gatherings including concerts because the us was monitoring reports that extremists were preparing to strike imminently, it is presumed that was related to thi
thank you, steve rosenberg in moscow.rah, what are the white house saying about this?— saying about this? here, us officials are _ saying about this? here, us officials are saying - saying about this? here, us officials are saying that - saying about this? here, us - officials are saying that america does have intelligence which they believe confirms that islamic state were responsible for this attack. and they believe the statement made by isis. our news partner here in america, cbs, has a...
0
0.0
Mar 24, 2024
03/24
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
joining us now, chuck rosenberg, a former u.s.. >> real quick, chuck, can i jump in on the last part there? donald trump cannot be prosecuted for official acts once he leaves office. if you are no longer in office, how do you have -- i mean, the documents he has, when he took those documents out, for example, or when he did this or that thing, he was still president, and therefore, that was the official act? or, was it with respect to official actions taken afterwords, the fbi comes and asks for the documents and he says no? what is the deal with the official act thing? >> i find it hard to believe keeping documents that belong to the federal government is an official act, and i find it hard to believe that pressuring a secretary of state to find you 11,780 votes so you can win the election is not an official act? what do i know? >> more than me. >> it's a hard question, sometimes. i think here, keeping classified information documents, material in your house is not an official act. by the way, nor are they your records. obstructi
joining us now, chuck rosenberg, a former u.s.. >> real quick, chuck, can i jump in on the last part there? donald trump cannot be prosecuted for official acts once he leaves office. if you are no longer in office, how do you have -- i mean, the documents he has, when he took those documents out, for example, or when he did this or that thing, he was still president, and therefore, that was the official act? or, was it with respect to official actions taken afterwords, the fbi comes and...
0
0.0
Mar 25, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
we will be going live to our roster editor steve rosenberg in moscow in a few minutes. can get more of the aftermath of the attack online including this article from steve rosenberg looking at how president putin has been reacting. you can find that on the bbc news website or app. france has raised its terror threat warning to the highest level, following the islamic state group claiming responsibility for the deadly attack in russia. it allows for exceptional security measures such as extra patrols by armed forces in public places like train stations, airports and religious sites. the country had lowered the level injanuary, with this escalation back to the highest level coming months before the paris olympics later this year. the palestinian red crescent says israeli troops have been firing smoke bombs around a hospital in khan younis in gaza to try to force staff, patients and displaced people to leave. these images from this morning show the skyline looking over southern gaza in the direction of khan younis. you can see the plumes of smoke from airstrikes. the israe
we will be going live to our roster editor steve rosenberg in moscow in a few minutes. can get more of the aftermath of the attack online including this article from steve rosenberg looking at how president putin has been reacting. you can find that on the bbc news website or app. france has raised its terror threat warning to the highest level, following the islamic state group claiming responsibility for the deadly attack in russia. it allows for exceptional security measures such as extra...
0
0.0
Mar 18, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. speak to owen matthews, historian, writer, author of the overreach: the inside story of putin's war against ukraine. thank you very much for coming in the programme. thank you very much for coming in the programme-— thank you very much for coming in the programme. where do you think this election — the programme. where do you think this election result _ the programme. where do you think this election result leaves _ the programme. where do you think this election result leaves russia - this election result leaves russia now? it's a sad benchmark. it shows that vladimir putin doesn't care about pretending to be a democrat. it's easy to forget how different he was five years ago, even just five years ago. there was a time when he was very proud of hosting the gs years ago. there was a time when he was very proud of hosting the gb in saint petersburg, there was a time when you want to engage in international order to make friends with europe, to butter up american presidents. there was
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. speak to owen matthews, historian, writer, author of the overreach: the inside story of putin's war against ukraine. thank you very much for coming in the programme. thank you very much for coming in the programme-— thank you very much for coming in the programme. where do you think this election — the programme. where do you think this election result _ the programme. where do you think this election result leaves _ the programme. where do you think this...
0
0.0
Mar 15, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg, bbc news, borovsk.henko, russia editor with bbc monitoring. thank russia editor with bbc monitoring. you forjoining. reporting thank you forjoining. we have been reporting there is no credible opposition, could you tell us more about how that came about? it is the result of 20 — about how that came about? it is the result of 20 years _ about how that came about? it is the result of 20 years of _ about how that came about? it is the result of 20 years of vladimir - result of 20 years of vladimir putin's rule. it started off as a fledgling democracy after the break—up of the soviet union. but the fact is now that russia's political landscape is barren and bleak and there are no effective or popular figures bleak and there are no effective or popularfigures in russia who bleak and there are no effective or popular figures in russia who could realistically challenge vladimir putin. there are four candidates on the ballot but he is head and shoulders above the other three and from that point of view he is gu
steve rosenberg, bbc news, borovsk.henko, russia editor with bbc monitoring. thank russia editor with bbc monitoring. you forjoining. reporting thank you forjoining. we have been reporting there is no credible opposition, could you tell us more about how that came about? it is the result of 20 — about how that came about? it is the result of 20 years _ about how that came about? it is the result of 20 years of _ about how that came about? it is the result of 20 years of vladimir - result of...
0
0.0
Mar 17, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg is in moscow and _ the world. steve rosenberg is in moscow and gave _ the world.osenberg is in moscow and gave his _ assessment this was proposed by russian opposition supporters abroad, in exceland it russian opposition supporters abroad, in excel and it was supported by the most prominent opposition figure alexei navalny just before his death. they are calling people to come out in large numbers and vote for any other candidate other than vladimir putin, orto other candidate other than vladimir putin, or to spoil their ballot. they say that if large numbers of people come out, that will undermine the official results, which is expected to show a vladimir putin landslide. as i say, it's not clear how many people will come out, and in the russian capital, the russian prosecutors office has issued a warning saying that large numbers of people at polling stations at midday will be considered an unauthorised mass public event, and suggesting that will be illegal. it is not clear how that would work and if people have the right to vote today on this third and final da
steve rosenberg is in moscow and _ the world. steve rosenberg is in moscow and gave _ the world.osenberg is in moscow and gave his _ assessment this was proposed by russian opposition supporters abroad, in exceland it russian opposition supporters abroad, in excel and it was supported by the most prominent opposition figure alexei navalny just before his death. they are calling people to come out in large numbers and vote for any other candidate other than vladimir putin, orto other candidate...
0
0.0
Mar 23, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.we've been hearing, the islamic state group has said it was behind the attack, but president putin says the gunmen were trying to flee to ukraine. that's an allegation kyiv has described as �*absurd'. so what do we know about who may have launched the attack? here's our security correspondent, gordon corera. chaos and confusion as gunmen begin shooting inside the concert hall at crocus city. this footage, verified by the bbc, shows the gunmen in the foyer. but who are they? isis, the group calling itself islamic state, today issued a statement saying its men seen here were responsible. that's not something we can independently confirm. and the issue of who was responsible is deeply contentious. more than two weeks ago, the us issued this warning to its citizens in moscow, saying what it called extremists, thought to mean isis, might target large gatherings, including concerts. it communicated the intelligence directly to moscow. but three days before the shooting, a kremlin statement w
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.we've been hearing, the islamic state group has said it was behind the attack, but president putin says the gunmen were trying to flee to ukraine. that's an allegation kyiv has described as �*absurd'. so what do we know about who may have launched the attack? here's our security correspondent, gordon corera. chaos and confusion as gunmen begin shooting inside the concert hall at crocus city. this footage, verified by the bbc, shows the gunmen in the foyer....
0
0.0
Mar 2, 2024
03/24
by
KQED
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg, moscow. christian: --met alexei navalny back in 2011.reflections on what you witnessed in moscow today? >> good evening. it is an astonishing sight of today's atmosphere of repression in russia, to see thousands of brave russians out in the streets, when it has been proven in the past that protests, kgb infiltrators can in plain get into the crowd and antagonize the population in order to spur more hard-line actions from the police and authorities. my principal reaction is one of deep sadness, for the mother and father, brother and husband. they have lost their other halves, etc. russia does not have another navalny. there is not another one waiting in the wings right now. christian: that is an interesting point you made. i asked earlier in the week who was going to carry the mantle? not only oppose vladimir putin, but lift the lid on the corruption that surrounds the kremlin. who is capable of fulfilling that role? >> it is a good question. you are right to point out that aspect, because that is exactly how vladimir putin, how navalny c
steve rosenberg, moscow. christian: --met alexei navalny back in 2011.reflections on what you witnessed in moscow today? >> good evening. it is an astonishing sight of today's atmosphere of repression in russia, to see thousands of brave russians out in the streets, when it has been proven in the past that protests, kgb infiltrators can in plain get into the crowd and antagonize the population in order to spur more hard-line actions from the police and authorities. my principal reaction...
0
0.0
Mar 18, 2024
03/24
by
KQED
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
the bbc's russia editor steve rosenberg reports now on the display of public support for putin and ona goes from here. >> vladimir putin! reporter: after the landslide came the love. vladimir putin, portrayed by the kremlin as a national hero. marking 10 years since russia annexed crimea. long live russia, he cried. cue the national anthem. and some kremlin choreography, to make it look as if putin is russia and russia is putin. earlier, we saw the crowds pouring towards red square. thousands of russians had been given free tickets for the putin event. after all, a president who claims to have won 87% of the vote needs an audience. western leaders have dismissed russia's presidential vote as neither free nor fair. a stage managed election. but the kremlin could not care less what the west thinks. it paints a picture of a president who enjoys the overwhelming support of his people. down at the russian election commission, they counted all the votes and presented all their figures. so, it is six more years of president putin. but what does that mean for russia and for the world? >> it d
the bbc's russia editor steve rosenberg reports now on the display of public support for putin and ona goes from here. >> vladimir putin! reporter: after the landslide came the love. vladimir putin, portrayed by the kremlin as a national hero. marking 10 years since russia annexed crimea. long live russia, he cried. cue the national anthem. and some kremlin choreography, to make it look as if putin is russia and russia is putin. earlier, we saw the crowds pouring towards red square....
0
0.0
Mar 19, 2024
03/24
by
KQED
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
the bbc's russia editor steve rosenberg reports now on the display of public support for putin and ona goes from here. >> vladimir putin! reporter: after the landslide came the love. vladimir putin, portrayed by the kremlin as a national hero. marking 10 years since russia annexed crimea. long live russia, he cried. cue the national anthem. and some kremlin choreography, to make it look as if putin is ruia and russia is putin. earlier, we saw the crowds pouring towards red square. thousands of russians had been given free tickets for the putin event. after all, a president who claims to have won 87% of the vote needs an audience. western leaders have dismissed russia's presidential vote as neither free nor fair. a stage managed election. but the kremlin could not care less what the west thinks. it paints a picture of a president who enjoys the overwhelming support of his people. down at the russian election commission, they counted all the votes and presented all their figures. so, it is six more years of president putin. but what does that mean for russia and for the world? >> it doe
the bbc's russia editor steve rosenberg reports now on the display of public support for putin and ona goes from here. >> vladimir putin! reporter: after the landslide came the love. vladimir putin, portrayed by the kremlin as a national hero. marking 10 years since russia annexed crimea. long live russia, he cried. cue the national anthem. and some kremlin choreography, to make it look as if putin is ruia and russia is putin. earlier, we saw the crowds pouring towards red square....
0
0.0
Mar 27, 2024
03/24
by
KQED
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg, bbc news. anchor: thank you for watching world news ameca. get the latest developments on the bridge collapsed on our website,/news. announcer: funding for presentation of this program is provided by... financial services firm, raymond james. bdo. accountants and advisors. cunard is a proud supporter of public television. announcer: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ william: good evening. i'm william brangham. geoff bennett and amna nawaz are away. on the “newshour” tonight, a baltimore bridge collapses after being struck by a container ship. the search for survivors and for answers. reproductive rights are back before the supreme court. at stake -- access to a commonly-used abortion pill. and israel's defense minister
steve rosenberg, bbc news. anchor: thank you for watching world news ameca. get the latest developments on the bridge collapsed on our website,/news. announcer: funding for presentation of this program is provided by... financial services firm, raymond james. bdo. accountants and advisors. cunard is a proud supporter of public television. announcer: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected...
0
0.0
Mar 1, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
i want to bring you something that has come in from our bbc russia editor steve rosenberg who is in moscowren't afraid and neither where we, and they were chanting mr navalny's name, but whatever russia editor is saying, they are also chanting, "no to war", "we will never forget", and the phrase "murderers", so i want to get your thoughts on that, olga, thinking about the huge risk people are taking injust thinking about the huge risk people are taking in just gathering let alone enchanting statements like that? , y alone enchanting statements like that? , , .., that? yes, absolutely. -- chanting statements— that? yes, absolutely. -- chanting statements like _ that? yes, absolutely. -- chanting statements like that. _ that? yes, absolutely. -- chanting statements like that. that - that? yes, absolutely. -- chanting statements like that. that is - statements like that. that is somewhere the police may count... especially _ somewhere the police may count... especially if — somewhere the police may count... especially if the slogans go against the kremlin's current narrative, the special— the
i want to bring you something that has come in from our bbc russia editor steve rosenberg who is in moscowren't afraid and neither where we, and they were chanting mr navalny's name, but whatever russia editor is saying, they are also chanting, "no to war", "we will never forget", and the phrase "murderers", so i want to get your thoughts on that, olga, thinking about the huge risk people are taking injust thinking about the huge risk people are taking in just...
0
0.0
Mar 20, 2024
03/24
by
KQED
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.: finally, security measures been put in place to protect a new mural by the street artist banksy at work -- after it was defaced in north london. local counsel erected fencing around the artwork and sending community officers to the site. the art features green paint spray on a wall behind a cutback tree to look like foliage, but it was defaced with white paint. now, remember, you can find more about all the date's news on our website, bbc.com/news. you can see there's something about secretary blinken's trip to the middle east. if you want to see what we are working on at any time, check us out on your favorite social media site. that is it for the moment. i'm caitriona perry. thank you for watching "world news america." take care. ♪ announcer: funding for presentation of this program is provided by... financial services firm, raymond james. bdo. accountants and advisors. cunard is a proud supporter of public television. announcer: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.: finally, security measures been put in place to protect a new mural by the street artist banksy at work -- after it was defaced in north london. local counsel erected fencing around the artwork and sending community officers to the site. the art features green paint spray on a wall behind a cutback tree to look like foliage, but it was defaced with white paint. now, remember, you can find more about all the date's news on our website, bbc.com/news. you can...
0
0.0
Mar 15, 2024
03/24
by
KQED
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg, bbc news. anchor: let's look at some other headlines now.16 migrants were reportedly killed trying to reach europe from libya after their boat's engine broke down and drifted it see for several days. survivors say the engine cut out three days into their crossing of the mediterranean leaving them stuck without food or water and 25 people were rescued by humanitarian group. spain's parliament approved a controversial amnesty law that exonerates separatist and catalonia who held an independence rep from an 2017 in defiance of the national government. the spanish government said it will improve coexistence for the nationalist and the law will head to the senate which could delay its approval but not block it. the u.s. federal aviation administration says they are overseeing the investigation into space x's latest attempt to launch one of the most powerful rockets ever made, the starship, on its third test flight. the rocket made it halfway around the globe for broke up and headed back to earth but the mission is being declared a success. >> new
steve rosenberg, bbc news. anchor: let's look at some other headlines now.16 migrants were reportedly killed trying to reach europe from libya after their boat's engine broke down and drifted it see for several days. survivors say the engine cut out three days into their crossing of the mediterranean leaving them stuck without food or water and 25 people were rescued by humanitarian group. spain's parliament approved a controversial amnesty law that exonerates separatist and catalonia who held...
0
0.0
Mar 25, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.aimed responsibility for the concert hall attack, and many analysts point the finger at its afghanistan—based off—shoot, isis—k. mina al—lami, who monitorsjihadi media for the bbc, has this report. so who carried out this attack? is has claimed responsibility. it put out the claim through its official accounts online. as evidence of its involvement, is also released a picture said to show the attackers, but with their faces blurred. however, is did not say that its afghanistan—based branch, isis—k, was responsible for the attack, though many analysts have blamed this group, mainly based on the pentagon warning they were capable of large external attacks. so what do we know about them? isis—k was set up in 2015 in afghanistan. in 2021, it grew stronger after western forces left. this is when isis—k declared a new campaign of attacks in afghanistan, which started with the kabul airport bombings. but why russia? is has always considered russia to be a key enemy. in its latest messaging, i
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.aimed responsibility for the concert hall attack, and many analysts point the finger at its afghanistan—based off—shoot, isis—k. mina al—lami, who monitorsjihadi media for the bbc, has this report. so who carried out this attack? is has claimed responsibility. it put out the claim through its official accounts online. as evidence of its involvement, is also released a picture said to show the attackers, but with their faces blurred. however, is did not...
0
0.0
Mar 26, 2024
03/24
by
KQED
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. sumi: ukrainian and u.s. say russia used hypersonic missiles in its latest bombing of ukrainian capital kyiv. at least 10 people were injured in monday mornings attacks that destroyed parts of an arts academy. a 70-year-old lecturer was among the injured. >> i got hit in my forehead. go ahead, fill it, take a closer. a window frame hit me. we were standing near the window but managed to escape. there's a little room nearby and we hid their. sumi: cctv footage shows t moment a window frame came crashing down inside a coffee shop. this kind of scene is becoming familiar due to the speed of the ballistic missiles, some residents say they had less than 10 seconds from the moment they heard air sirens to find shelter. people in multiple areas of ukraine still face power cuts days after russian airstrikes targeted the country' energy systems, causing blackouts. in washington, antony blinken met with blakan leader -- balkan leaders at the state department. one of the people who was part of the meeting is the former
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. sumi: ukrainian and u.s. say russia used hypersonic missiles in its latest bombing of ukrainian capital kyiv. at least 10 people were injured in monday mornings attacks that destroyed parts of an arts academy. a 70-year-old lecturer was among the injured. >> i got hit in my forehead. go ahead, fill it, take a closer. a window frame hit me. we were standing near the window but managed to escape. there's a little room nearby and we hid their. sumi: cctv...
0
0.0
Mar 18, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.tviichuk, is head of the centre for civil liberties in ukraine — and spoke to me earlier. she told me what she thought of putin's victory speech: it was a very suitable moment for putin to attack ukraine again. our international partners promised to be with us as long as it takes, but it is not secret that military support to ukraine, in the united states it is blocked, and other partners can't help us with artillery shells and ammunition and now we have a lack of weapons for the current moment. it is a brilliant time to attack and to occupy more territories. it is a genocidal war for us, it's a war about our existence. we have no other choice. we will fight because if we stop fighting, there will be no more us. let's look at the middle east now — and our correspondent anna foster is in eastjerusalem, over to you, anna. the israeli military have urged displaced palestinians around the al—shifa hospital in gaza to evacuate for their own safety. this is after another is really read on th
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.tviichuk, is head of the centre for civil liberties in ukraine — and spoke to me earlier. she told me what she thought of putin's victory speech: it was a very suitable moment for putin to attack ukraine again. our international partners promised to be with us as long as it takes, but it is not secret that military support to ukraine, in the united states it is blocked, and other partners can't help us with artillery shells and ammunition and now we have a...
0
0.0
Mar 25, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. 0ur security correspondent frank gardner provided context on why therussia, if it was them. well, there are a number of reasons. one is syria. so is have, in the past, put out statements — and quite recently — saying, we will never forgive and forget. because in syria, russian air force and russian forces are fighting isis, is, islamic state, as are the americans. secondly, there's afghanistan, where the taliban are fighting is—k which is the khorasan wilayat — that's the province of, or the branch of isis that operates in afghanistan, in that area. and back in september 2022, isis attacked the russian embassy in kabul. so they consider that the russian government is an ally of the taliban and the taliban is their enemy. and also, there are a number of disputes that they've got with regimes in that part of the world. the third reason, i think, which is perhaps the most pressing, is that there is there's recently been quite a crackdown, a clampdown by the fsb — that's russia's domestic security agency — against suspected jihadists inside russia. of cour
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. 0ur security correspondent frank gardner provided context on why therussia, if it was them. well, there are a number of reasons. one is syria. so is have, in the past, put out statements — and quite recently — saying, we will never forgive and forget. because in syria, russian air force and russian forces are fighting isis, is, islamic state, as are the americans. secondly, there's afghanistan, where the taliban are fighting is—k which is the khorasan...
0
0.0
Mar 19, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.ess of wales has been published just over a week after she says she edited an official portrait of her and her children. the sun newspaper has printed the picture and in it appears the princess is smiling and walking alongside prince william. the paper says the photo was taken at a farmer's market in windsor. the sun newspaper on tuesday is describing this as a royal world exclusive picture first under the headline, "great to see you again, kate." it says it has obtained video footage of catherine, princess of wales, visiting a farmshop on saturday with her husband, prince william. the paper as she looks very relaxed. they've spoken to the person who took this video footage and he said he himself is doing a bit of shopping looking for some steak. he saw the couple in the bread aisle and the woman turned her face and he thought she looks rather familiar. he said then, he saw the man and thought, maybe that's the royal couple. you mentioned it to staff at the shop and then he said he wen
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.ess of wales has been published just over a week after she says she edited an official portrait of her and her children. the sun newspaper has printed the picture and in it appears the princess is smiling and walking alongside prince william. the paper says the photo was taken at a farmer's market in windsor. the sun newspaper on tuesday is describing this as a royal world exclusive picture first under the headline, "great to see you again, kate." it...
0
0.0
Mar 25, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg.ia coleman calls out the gender pay disparity in acting. we'll discuss this with a gender pay expert. around the world and across the uk, this is the world today on bbc news. in the uk, two men have been found guilty of the murder of the footballer cody fisher, who was stabbed in a nightclub in birmingham on boxing day in 2022. the 23—year—old was targeted after he brushed past one of the men in a bar two days earlier. remy gordon and kami carpenter had blamed each other for the stabbing. cody fisher's mother said the men are "pure evil." our midlands correspondent phil mackie was in court. commentator: right, we are ready to get back under way. _ cody fisher was a talented footballer who had spent time in the youth and academy set—up at birmingham city and walsall before settling into a career as a semi—pro for a number of midlands' sides. his friends and family said he lived life to the full. he was killed in the crane nightclub over a trivial incident two days earlier. we all kind o
steve rosenberg.ia coleman calls out the gender pay disparity in acting. we'll discuss this with a gender pay expert. around the world and across the uk, this is the world today on bbc news. in the uk, two men have been found guilty of the murder of the footballer cody fisher, who was stabbed in a nightclub in birmingham on boxing day in 2022. the 23—year—old was targeted after he brushed past one of the men in a bar two days earlier. remy gordon and kami carpenter had blamed each other for...
0
0.0
Mar 27, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.raided two properties in la and miami belonging to the rapper sean �*diddy�* combs. the hip—hop star and grammy winner has broken his silence, describing them as a gross overuse of military level force. he is facing a number of allegations of misconduct, which he has denied. emma viney has more. he is one of hip—hop's most influential and richest figures, originally known as puff daddy, later pdd, as well it is musical achievements, he is credited with launching female careers. ——p diddy. he was accused of abuse by his ex—girlfriend. they settled out of court but three others came forward, bringing courses for sexual misconduct. now his properties in la and miami have been served by federal officers. the department of homeland security simply because it was part of an ongoing investigation. the rates at this mention in this exclusive neighbourhood near beverly hills followed months of accusations. some victims claimed they were drugged and coerced into having sex. the question now is w
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.raided two properties in la and miami belonging to the rapper sean �*diddy�* combs. the hip—hop star and grammy winner has broken his silence, describing them as a gross overuse of military level force. he is facing a number of allegations of misconduct, which he has denied. emma viney has more. he is one of hip—hop's most influential and richest figures, originally known as puff daddy, later pdd, as well it is musical achievements, he is credited with...
0
0.0
Mar 26, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
our russia editor steve rosenberg reports now from moscow.ass murder. four suspects. battered. blooded. and, in one case, barely conscious. all four were charged with terrorism. just days after this. islamic state had been quick to claim it was behind the attack on the crocus city hall concert hall. tonight, russia's president said radical islamists had carried out out the mass shooting. but he still tried to link it to ukraine. translation: we must, - of course, answer the question why was it ukraine that the terrorists tried to go to after their crime? who was waiting for them there? it's clear that those that support the kyiv regime don't want to be accessories of terror and sponsors of terrorism, but there are many questions. same message in the russian media. "ukraine is to blame," but no evidence. so this paper says it believes that ukraine carried out the attack, without providing any evidence for that. it writes, "there are some basic truths, fire burns, the wind blows and the kyiv of regime are murderers and terrorists." aand in this
our russia editor steve rosenberg reports now from moscow.ass murder. four suspects. battered. blooded. and, in one case, barely conscious. all four were charged with terrorism. just days after this. islamic state had been quick to claim it was behind the attack on the crocus city hall concert hall. tonight, russia's president said radical islamists had carried out out the mass shooting. but he still tried to link it to ukraine. translation: we must, - of course, answer the question why was it...
0
0.0
Mar 15, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg, bbc news, borovsk.ey sanovich, an expert in disinformation and social media platforms, and a fellow at stanford university near san francisco. welcome to the programme. just on that matter of whether these elections, what the point is of the selection, the government controls absolutely everything including the elections so what is the point of them?— is the point of them? well, i think in modern _ is the point of them? well, i think in modern world, - is the point of them? well, i think in modern world, as i is the point of them? well, i l think in modern world, as long as it's not a monarchy or military hunter, what is the way to legitimise leader? why boughton is different from everyone else, he needs to do that but additional functions, how well they can address local, social needs, if you can have a roof leaking, it's better chance to get it fixed ahead of elections. and don't forget, these people working and propaganda, there is a motive thereto. so, all this is spent in the federal budget, there
steve rosenberg, bbc news, borovsk.ey sanovich, an expert in disinformation and social media platforms, and a fellow at stanford university near san francisco. welcome to the programme. just on that matter of whether these elections, what the point is of the selection, the government controls absolutely everything including the elections so what is the point of them?— is the point of them? well, i think in modern _ is the point of them? well, i think in modern world, - is the point of them?...
0
0.0
Mar 2, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.g for more international assistance as it tries to hold back russian forces. dutch prime minister mark rutte signed a security deal with ukraine during a surprise visit to the northeastern city of kharkiv, where he met ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky. mr rutte is now the seventh western leader to sign a 10 year agreement with ukraine in the last two months. he said the netherlands will help fund the supply of 800 thousand artillery shells — something ukraine is critically short of as it battles russian troops in the east. the shells could help plug a hole in ukrainian stockpiles while us military assistance remains stuck in congress amid continuing republican opposition. the promises of aid from europe follow the recent two—year anniversary of moscow's full—scale invasion of ukraine. i spoke about all of this with ambassador mark green, the ceo and president of the wilson center, and former administrator of usaid. making some progress on the front lines you just returned from a
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.g for more international assistance as it tries to hold back russian forces. dutch prime minister mark rutte signed a security deal with ukraine during a surprise visit to the northeastern city of kharkiv, where he met ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky. mr rutte is now the seventh western leader to sign a 10 year agreement with ukraine in the last two months. he said the netherlands will help fund the supply of 800 thousand artillery shells — something...
0
0.0
Mar 2, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.neral is considered to be the largest opposition gatherings since his jailing in 2021. i spoke about all of this with angela stent, a senior fellow at the brookings institution. welcome back. great to have you with us. we saw thousands turning out on the streets of moscow for alexei navalny�*s funeral today. some people shouting slogans, "no to war", "russia will be free". what do you make of those scenes in the russian capital? first of all, i think we have to recognise these people are incredibly brave, showing up like that with cctv cameras all around, shouting those slogans, shouting slogans like "ukrainians are good people". so the kremlin did everything they could to prevent this from happening. told alexei navalny�*s mother she had to have a secret burial. but she stuck to her guns and quoted the law to them. and, you know, there is vladimir putin, who puts himself forward as the saviour of real christianity, so i think in the end they did have to back down. the question is, wha
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.neral is considered to be the largest opposition gatherings since his jailing in 2021. i spoke about all of this with angela stent, a senior fellow at the brookings institution. welcome back. great to have you with us. we saw thousands turning out on the streets of moscow for alexei navalny�*s funeral today. some people shouting slogans, "no to war", "russia will be free". what do you make of those scenes in the russian capital? first of...
0
0.0
Mar 15, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg, bbc news, borovsk.cross the mediterranean from libya. around 25 people were rescued from an overcrowed inflatable boat. they say the engine cut out three days into the crossing, leaving them drifting for days without food and water. the survivors have been taken to italy. 0ur reporter sofia bettiza is following the story. last friday, a group of migrants set off from libya on a dinghy hoping to reach italy, but their engine broke down, and because of that, they were stranded at sea for four days. they were waiting, hoping to be rescued, but they started to die one by one because they didn't have any food or water. now, this is just the latest tragedy in the mediterranean sea. and the international organisation for migration says that 2023 was the deadliest yearfor migrants on record. the un agency says that in 2023, at least 8,565 people died on migration routes. and that death toll, that number is a 20% increase compared to 2022. now, what this latest tragedy shows is that despite all these risks, thou
steve rosenberg, bbc news, borovsk.cross the mediterranean from libya. around 25 people were rescued from an overcrowed inflatable boat. they say the engine cut out three days into the crossing, leaving them drifting for days without food and water. the survivors have been taken to italy. 0ur reporter sofia bettiza is following the story. last friday, a group of migrants set off from libya on a dinghy hoping to reach italy, but their engine broke down, and because of that, they were stranded at...
0
0.0
Mar 21, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. office. after a meeting of the ruling communist party the government issued a statement saying he had broken party rules and had negatively affected public opinion, and the reputation of the party. he is believed to have resigned over his links to a corruption scandal in his home province. mr thuong was appointed last year to replace another president forced to step down over corruption, which the party leadership has prioritised as a problem it needs to address. new zealand's economy has entered recession, according to government data. new zealand's economy shrank slightly in the fourth quarter as a number of industries including wholesale trade, retail and accommodation and manufacturing all weakened. pvc russia editor but a prayer invites the kremlin. baseball sensation shohei ohtani has made his regular season debut with the la dodgers in seoul. the japanese sports hero sent his fans into a frenzy on wendesday with game tickets and ohtani merchandise selling out since he landed in
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. office. after a meeting of the ruling communist party the government issued a statement saying he had broken party rules and had negatively affected public opinion, and the reputation of the party. he is believed to have resigned over his links to a corruption scandal in his home province. mr thuong was appointed last year to replace another president forced to step down over corruption, which the party leadership has prioritised as a problem it needs to...
0
0.0
Mar 27, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.ional committee. the network had reported the forked at $300,000 to hire ms mcdaniel as its latest page continued in a move that was supposed to bring a broader range of political perspectives to the network. david willis reports. it perspectives to the network. david willis reports.- david willis reports. it isn't unusual. — david willis reports. it isn't unusual, of _ david willis reports. it isn't unusual, of course, - david willis reports. it isn't| unusual, of course, perform former political party officials, and so on, to land a lucrative second gig, as a pundit on tv talk shows here. they even have a name for this process, called the politics to pundit the pipeline. but the appointment by nbc of ronna mcdaniel, former chair, as you mention, of the republican national committee, provoked an unprecedented backlash among members of staff at nbc. several of whom took to the airwaves to publicly excoriated their bosses for the appointment and to call for ronna mcdaniel�*s contract to
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.ional committee. the network had reported the forked at $300,000 to hire ms mcdaniel as its latest page continued in a move that was supposed to bring a broader range of political perspectives to the network. david willis reports. it perspectives to the network. david willis reports.- david willis reports. it isn't unusual. — david willis reports. it isn't unusual, of _ david willis reports. it isn't unusual, of course, - david willis reports. it isn't|...
0
0.0
Mar 26, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.amic politics at deakin university, explained more about the men in custody and why russia was attacked. there's four tajik nationals that at least they don't appear to speak russian. they do appear to be tajik. they're speaking through a tajiki interpreter. tajikistan, of course, is the country in central asia, along the northern border of afghanistan and islamic state khorasan, which was formed in 2015 in afghanistan. khorasan refers to the area to the east, including central asia, afghanistan, pakistan, iran. islamic state khorasan appears to be the group behind this. we know that islamic state khorasan isk has many tajik and other central asian members. we know that there are possibly several million central asians working, some documented, some undocumented in russia playing a vital role, by the way, in the war economy, working in factories where russian nationals are off serving, fighting in ukraine or suffering from — recovering from their injuries. so putin wanted to have a vic
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.amic politics at deakin university, explained more about the men in custody and why russia was attacked. there's four tajik nationals that at least they don't appear to speak russian. they do appear to be tajik. they're speaking through a tajiki interpreter. tajikistan, of course, is the country in central asia, along the northern border of afghanistan and islamic state khorasan, which was formed in 2015 in afghanistan. khorasan refers to the area to the east,...
0
0.0
Mar 23, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. steve rosenberg reporting there. who were they? ukraine said it had nothing to do with the attack. the reports that the islamic state had claim responsibility for the attack on the concert hall. vladimir putin has made no public comment on what happened at the crocus city concert hall, but we're told he's been kept up to date with with events there. with events there. meanwhile, security has been stepped up here in the russian capital at key installations. so, for example, that airports at railway stations, of course, questions are already being asked. how was it possible for armed men to get into a very prominent concert venue where there were potentially thousands of people attending this concert and carry out such a bloody attack, especially since earlier this month, us now, the americans were talking about an attack within a8 hours. it didn't happen, but of course, what we've seen tonight in moscow was a terrible attack, at least dozens of people killed and an attack which has shocked this whole country. what more do we know ab
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. steve rosenberg reporting there. who were they? ukraine said it had nothing to do with the attack. the reports that the islamic state had claim responsibility for the attack on the concert hall. vladimir putin has made no public comment on what happened at the crocus city concert hall, but we're told he's been kept up to date with with events there. with events there. meanwhile, security has been stepped up here in the russian capital at key installations. so,...
0
0.0
Mar 24, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. while ago i spoke to colin clarke, director of research at the soufan group and author of the book after the caliphate: the islamic state and the future of the terrorist diaspora. i want to ask about the claims of responsibility here and how credible does that seem to you that the group could have been behind the attack? i think there's no doubt the islamic state rarely, if ever, issues false claims of responsibility. all the pieces fit here. in fact, i wrote an article for foreign policy last may, may 2023, which was called the islamic state's new target — russia. isis makes no bones about wanting to target the russians for what they see as vladimir putin's role in spilling muslim blood in various conflicts from chechnya to syria. i know you have also been studying islamic state terror groups extensively, you probably have been looking at a lot of this footage that's been coming out on social media. what stood out for you so far from what we have seen of the footage of the actual att
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. while ago i spoke to colin clarke, director of research at the soufan group and author of the book after the caliphate: the islamic state and the future of the terrorist diaspora. i want to ask about the claims of responsibility here and how credible does that seem to you that the group could have been behind the attack? i think there's no doubt the islamic state rarely, if ever, issues false claims of responsibility. all the pieces fit here. in fact, i wrote...
0
0.0
Mar 1, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.ner, who heads the red bull team, has again denied allegations of inappropriate behaviour, after a series of messages allegedly written by him were leaked. horner was cleared yesterday of inappropriate behaviour towards a female colleague, following an internal red bull investigation led by an external barrister. 0ur sports news correspondent laura scott has been following developments: will stop received an anonymous e—mail containing a file of messages purporting to involve christian horner in the list of recipients include those from formula 1, the sports governing body, team principals in the media. in response, hornerwas principals in the media. in response, horner was been team principalfor response, horner was been team principal for nearly two decades said i will not comment on anonymous speculation but reiterated i have always denied the allegations. this comes after an independent investigation and allegations of inappropriate behaviour against horner were made by a female co
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.ner, who heads the red bull team, has again denied allegations of inappropriate behaviour, after a series of messages allegedly written by him were leaked. horner was cleared yesterday of inappropriate behaviour towards a female colleague, following an internal red bull investigation led by an external barrister. 0ur sports news correspondent laura scott has been following developments: will stop received an anonymous e—mail containing a file of messages...
0
0.0
Mar 19, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.p of the conservative party, saying he's not interested in westminster politics. it comes after the business secretary kemi badenoch admitted that a "small minority" of tory mps are keen on ousting him. so how bad is it for rishi sunak? rishi sunak because my conservatives on 23% of the opposition labour party led by sarah keir starmer on a long way ahead on 44%. mr sunak was asked about the speculation earlier. here's what he had to say. i'm not interested in all westminster politics. what matters is the future of our country. that's what i'm squarely focused on. that's what i get up every morning working as hard as i can to do the liver whether it's cutting people's taxes, increasing the number of apprenticeships and talking to small businesses — those of the things that matter to people. as we've seen, our plan is working, inflation is coming down, waitress is are growing and the economy is growing —— wages. that's what... around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. there
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.p of the conservative party, saying he's not interested in westminster politics. it comes after the business secretary kemi badenoch admitted that a "small minority" of tory mps are keen on ousting him. so how bad is it for rishi sunak? rishi sunak because my conservatives on 23% of the opposition labour party led by sarah keir starmer on a long way ahead on 44%. mr sunak was asked about the speculation earlier. here's what he had to say. i'm not...
0
0.0
Mar 18, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.i navalny�*s widow yulia led the calls for the election day protests against vladimir putin. and she took part in demonstrations in berlin on sunday, saying she cast a ballot with her late husband's name written in. and here in washington, an anti—putin protest formed on sunday among voters and demonstrators to condemn putin's war in ukraine, and the death of alexei navalny. the bbc�*s will vernon was there. it was a large crowd outside the russian embassy today, several hundred people queueing up to cast their votes in this election that as we know is not a genuine election, and most of the people there were also taking part in a protest event. alexei navalny, the late opposition leader, and his supporters had called on russians all across russia and around the world to attend polling stations at midday sharp to register any kind of protest vote they liked against vladimir putin, and there were, you know, bearing in mind that in this part of the united states there aren't huge numbers
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.i navalny�*s widow yulia led the calls for the election day protests against vladimir putin. and she took part in demonstrations in berlin on sunday, saying she cast a ballot with her late husband's name written in. and here in washington, an anti—putin protest formed on sunday among voters and demonstrators to condemn putin's war in ukraine, and the death of alexei navalny. the bbc�*s will vernon was there. it was a large crowd outside the russian...
0
0.0
Mar 23, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg has sent this update from outside the concert hall in moscow.crocus city hall. the air was thick with smoke. it was burning all night. it is one of the most famous concert venues in russia. yesterday became a bloodbath when gunman went on the rampage, killing dozens of people and leaving russia in shock. throughout the morning, russians have been arriving, bringing hours and trying to comprehend what has happened here. among the people here are russians, who saw the news on television and thought they had to come. people who had friends here yesterday. also people who are here themselves, during the shooting. spoke i to one woman who recounted her nightmare, the nightmare she went through. she told me she managed to get out and the first thing she did when she got home was to hug her children tight. we thing she did when she got home was to hug her children tight.— to hug her children tight. we will aet all the to hug her children tight. we will get all the latest _ to hug her children tight. we will get all the latest as _ to hug her children t
steve rosenberg has sent this update from outside the concert hall in moscow.crocus city hall. the air was thick with smoke. it was burning all night. it is one of the most famous concert venues in russia. yesterday became a bloodbath when gunman went on the rampage, killing dozens of people and leaving russia in shock. throughout the morning, russians have been arriving, bringing hours and trying to comprehend what has happened here. among the people here are russians, who saw the news on...
0
0.0
Mar 25, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.and the head of the united nations agency for palestinian refugees says israel has told him it will no longer approve its food convoys to enter northern gaza. in a post on social media, unrwa's head philippe lazzarini described the move as outrageous. he said israel's decision meant many more people would die of hunger, dehydration and lack of shelter. there's been no word from israel. it comes as the country's defence minister yoav gallant is set to travel to washington — with israel leadership under increasing pressure from the us to halt its planned assault on rafah in southern gaza. israeli forces continue to carry out ground and air attacks in northern and central gaza — including around al—shifa hospital. juliette touma is from unrwa. she says if aid from the organisation is blocked from entering gaza — famine will take hold. it is simply outrageous. the clock is ticking, and with this recent decision, the clock will be ticking even faster towards famine. there is more than a qua
steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.and the head of the united nations agency for palestinian refugees says israel has told him it will no longer approve its food convoys to enter northern gaza. in a post on social media, unrwa's head philippe lazzarini described the move as outrageous. he said israel's decision meant many more people would die of hunger, dehydration and lack of shelter. there's been no word from israel. it comes as the country's defence minister yoav gallant is set to travel to...
0
0.0
Mar 24, 2024
03/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
steve rosenberg there. let's turn to uk politics now.cellor jeremy hunt the chancellorjeremy hunt has promised to protect the value of pensions in the conservative election manifesto. mr hunt was speaking to the bbc �*s lorcan spoke. 0ur westminster correspondent — georgia roberts has more. the prime minister this week has been talking about this being a bounce back a year for the uk economy and jeremy hunt the chancellor today also keen to try and capitalise on some bright spots perhaps in the economic change in weather we have coming. this week we heard news of inflation falling to the lowest it has been in a couple of years, also a bank of england report saying interest rate cuts might come a bit sooner than expected. so this is good news, especially for a uk government that has been lagging behind consistently labour in the polls, they are keen to stress some economic good news. however, the question laura kuenssberg on the programme this morning wanted to ask is whether it is too soon for the uk government to be trumpeting news like
steve rosenberg there. let's turn to uk politics now.cellor jeremy hunt the chancellorjeremy hunt has promised to protect the value of pensions in the conservative election manifesto. mr hunt was speaking to the bbc �*s lorcan spoke. 0ur westminster correspondent — georgia roberts has more. the prime minister this week has been talking about this being a bounce back a year for the uk economy and jeremy hunt the chancellor today also keen to try and capitalise on some bright spots perhaps in...
0
0.0
Mar 23, 2024
03/24
by
KQED
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
we can speak to steve rosenberg, our russia editor. speaking just a little while ago about what we know so far, but this is very much an ongoing situation in this moscow concert hall. what can you tell us? steve: very much a developing story. all we know is that this evening , shortly before the start of a rock concert, a number of gunmen stormed into the concert hall, crocus city hall, quite a prominent concert venue, and began shooting. we don't know how many gunmen there were or are f some say that at least 4, 5, possibly more. we don't have official figures about casualties come how many people were killed or injured. there have been all kinds of reports on social media. we do know that 70 ambulances were called to the scene, which gives some idea about the concern that the casualty for this could be high after this shooting. the situation is still continuing. the latest information is that a number of special-force groups have gone into the building, stormed the building, and the building is on fire, crocus city hall is on fire. s
we can speak to steve rosenberg, our russia editor. speaking just a little while ago about what we know so far, but this is very much an ongoing situation in this moscow concert hall. what can you tell us? steve: very much a developing story. all we know is that this evening , shortly before the start of a rock concert, a number of gunmen stormed into the concert hall, crocus city hall, quite a prominent concert venue, and began shooting. we don't know how many gunmen there were or are f some...