hello, you're watching gmc. our top stories, a time to heal wounds, after the election of the new president, muhammadu buhari who stressed the importance of embraceing the newyouew draeksz

democracy. >> we will have all the latest. the prosecutors investigate investigating the germanwings crash says any video of the disaster must be handed over immediate immediately. and are you doing more harm than good taking this for your bad back? we'll bring you the latest research. talking about the uk's so-called google tactics. >> one word for it and called the uk profit tax that kicks in today all aimed at stopping big international firms like these from moving money earned here to their outside headquarters. why the uk is doing this alone and what this could mean for british firms in other countries. >> hello. it's midday in london 7:00 a.m. in washington and muhammadu buhari has shown nigerians they

can bring about change through a ballot box. never has a sitting president been defeated by an election. he won by 2 million votes and he says his victory is a victory for change and he wants to govern not rule. what's the mood like there today? >> reporter: as you say, lucy nigerians have woken up today for the first time in history they voted an incumbent president out of office not only that the incumbent who was voted out called his opponent the winner to congratulate him and concede defeat a truly historic moment in nigeria. a lot of nigerians have been celebrateing as my colleague, will ross found out. >> reporter: jubilant supporters on the streets supporting a hard fought victory and got what nay wanted, change.

>> do you believe he will bring change? >> he will stop corruption and impugny impugnity. >> you voted with your heart. you vote that you believe nigeria's future can be better than what it's been today. >> reporter: after what's been a bitter contest that highlighted the divisions, he called for unity. >> this is not the time for competition, this is a moment we must begin to heal the wounds and work towards a better future. you have voted for a president that will serve in government but never rule over you. >> reporter: he is the first ever president to be voted out of office in nigeria. by concedeing victory, he's aes's

played a huge role in deepening democracy. >> nobody's ambition is not worth the blood of any nigerian. the progress of our dear country is more important than anything else. >> reporter: this was the first real contest in nigeria's history which is riddled with coups and rigged elections with a truly independent electoral commission and electronic voter administration proudfraud was reduced. and he has to deliver what he too, knows will become unpopular. >> we witnessed our people's tune have pelted the leaders and we have seen how our people protested an condemned those. we should learn those very stones used to pelt on those leaders are very close to us.

>> nigerians are impatient for change and the to-do list is extremely long includes ending the jihadist insurgency and clam clamming down on rampant corruption in difficult economic times. democracy has been give an huge boost here. muhammadu buhari might find his election honeymoon is short. will ross. >> when he is finally sworn into office may 29th, it will be the second time he's been at the helm of affairs in nigeria. he came into power in 1983 december 31st, 1983. at that time his human rights record was heavily criticized because he threw politicians in jail civil servants who went to work late were made to serve corporal punishment. i spoke to general buhari in ron

london four weeks ago. he called himself a reformed democrat and said those things he did were needed then and not now. to show you about goodluck jonathan's chambers we had the spokesperson ruben come to the studio studios. he said the president was watch watching as those results were being announced. when he realized he could no longer overtake general buhari he called his press people and said let us draft a press release because quote this thing is over. so nigerians in a very very happy move today a lot praying for no post election violence. we haven't heard anything. i did hear on the outskids there are four deaths not too far from where we are. on the whole, generally peaceful what nigerians have been praying

for and we've been told by a newly elected senator, nigerians will only afford general buhari six months of good will. after that if he hasn't started performing they will get right on his back. >> good to see you. thanks for joining us there. a plane in the french alps last week killed 150 people. they said any video taken must be turned in immediately describeing mobile phone footage of the last moments of the aircraft. the ceo of lufthansa has been visit visiting. lucy, have we heard anything new from lufthansa? >> we listened to what the crowe had to say at the crash site and

wanted to thank everybody involved for identifying and re retrieveing victims of the crash and those helping with the investigation. he also exspreaded his apologyies to the victims and victims families and local people in the area. he said i know this area will never be the same again but also wanted to take the chance to promise his ongoing support. >> we not only want to help this week, we want to help as long as help is needed. that's also my promise. again, we're just very very sorry that such a terrible accident could have happened in lufthansa, where we put so much focus on safety. we are sorry for the losses that are cured and there's just no boards to express this.

>> that's -- no words to express this. >> that's the latest. what do we know about this footage the media outlets have of the final moments inside the plane before it crashed? >> we know that in france and germany, they say they've seen this video that appears to have been shot on a mobile phone by somebody inside the cabin, as the plane went down. it appears to show pretty much what you would expect of a last few seconds inside the plane. screaming from passengers apparently what the newspapers say is the sound of someone banging on the cockpit door with a metal object. so as i say, it appears to show the sorts of scenes you might imagine taking place. french police here have said they don't have any knowledge of this. as you described in your introduction here, they've asked

anybody with access to these videos to hand them over to the investigation. >> thank you. updates on other news now. at least nine people have been reported to be killed by a powerful storm that was in germany and switzerland. and power lines down and winds up to 190 power lines. there are sever republicans to porpt delays in some areas. five suspects of the boris nemtsov murder have been charged with involvement in the killing. one of the suspects confessed but later claimed he had been tortured into making the statement. singer songwriter joni mitchell has been taken to hospital in los angeles. he has been found unconscious in her home. according to her website she is awake and in good spirits.

she has won eight grammy awards during her long careers and had a string of hits in the '60s and '70's. iraqi troops fighting against islamic states in the northern city of tikrit are claiming victory in a month-long battle. troops have entered the presidential palace and raiseing iraqi flags on the build there's. the government has been fighting to recapture tikrit the past six months. the largest operation against is. they were given new momentum when they were joined with air strikes. an official says most of the city has now been liberated. >> i can announce most of tikrit is lib rated today. only a few pockets of resistance remaining. we will give you the good news in a few hours once we have crushed the pockets of

resistance still operateing within the city. most of tikrit is now liberated. the enemy has been defeated totally and it has lost all its fighting capabilities and its moral has been crushed and the battle will be over soon god willing. do stay with us on "bbc news." still to come a mural by banksy worth hundreds of thousands of dollars, sold for next to nothing. here's the story. into buttery rich, smooth, surprisingly soft crèmes. it's lancaster. it's caramel reimagined. you total your brand new car. nobody's hurt,but there will still be pain. it comes when your insurance company says they'll only pay three-quarters of what it takes to replace it. what are you supposed to do, drive three-quarters of a car? now if you had liberty mutual new car replacement, you'd get your whole car back. i guess they don't want you driving around on three wheels. smart. with liberty

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mixed messages now emergeing from negotiations over iran's nuclear program, some saying a deal is imminent others talking of remaining gaps. earlier, the russian minister saying there was an agreement on a majority of issues. and in switzerland for us

following every twist and turn. the self-imposed deadline was missed. now, we're hearing mixed message messages, is there a sense of frustration there? >> reporter: there's obviously a determination to reach some kind of understanding, the self-imposed deadline american deadline expired at midnight last night. the americans before it expired said they would stay on if it was useful. the teams for the british decided since then teams worked through the night the night before berpt to let themtter to let them get some sleep and resume this morning. three ministers have left j russia, china and france leaving their political director directors in charge. britain's foreign deputy phillip hammonds is here and i asked him this morning just how close the negotiates were to agreeing on a framework

agreement towards a final deal. >> we have made some very significant progress over the last few days but it has been slow going. we decided to break last night because some of the staff had been working through the previous night. we wanted people to be fresh as we tackle the last few issues that remain. we're now working on them this morning. i'm optimistic we will make further progress this morning but it does mean the iranians being willing to meet us while there are still issues we need to deal with. fingers crossed and we will hope to get there during the course of the day. >> reporter: phillip hammond speaking this morning. he expressed some optimism but also said they wouldn't go for what's the phrase a bad deal. wouldn't make a deal for the sake of having one to leave here. the pressure is on the americans to make sure they have something, pressure on the

iranians as well. the deputy iranian foreign minister gave a liveiranian journalist a short time ago listened to by all the iranian journalists and said sanctions and the ability to do research and development still remains sticking points. >> as soon as we have any more news we'll return. when works of the graffiti artist banksy started popping up many palestinians thought it would highlight their suffering. and a man whose door was stolen said he was tricked for just under 200$200. here's our foreign correspondent. >> reporter: their lives in ruins, thousands of family is in gaza lost their homes in last year's blue dahl war with

israel. when the british artist banksy made a surprise visit a month ago this rubble inspired his politicized art. children swing from an israeli watchtower and a greek goddess weeps for her offspring. now, that image painted on a door is gone. he says he was tricked by a local man who knew he needed money and pretended to act for the artist. really we're depressed. it's fraud, he tells me. we want help to bring the door back. the buyer told the bbc the sale of the picture was legal and he paid nearly 200$200 for it but it was probably worth hundreds of thousands. the street art that banksy left here in gaza like this cat playing with a mangled ball of metal is meant to highlight the destruction here. because of the high prices these

works can fetch it also stirs up tensions and not the first time that happened. banksy first came to bethlehem in the occupied west bank 10 years ago and his murals have since become a tourist attraction. there's even a shop selling special souvenirs. some were sold for much less than their true value. this internet footage shows how two artworks were cut down and shipped overseas. back in gaza, this family can't get over this cruel twist of fate. banksy painted on their destroyed house to show he cares about palestinians' flights. palestinians' plight. now, they've lost his unexpected gift and they feel they're suffering even more acutely. "bbc news," gaza. millions of people around the world take this drug. you might be one of them.

notice it's from the u.s. or canada tylenol. if you're treating back pain you might be doing more harm than good taking the drug. we have sophie hutchinson to explain. this for australian scientists would be alarming to some people because many millions take this. >> this is back pain and osteoarthritis and a condition that affects millions and millions of people throughout the world. it looked whether paracetamol was any good of helping with pain in your hips or back. they found of the 5,000 people found in these 13 trials paracetamol didn't relieve symptoms of back pain and the arthritis was so negative there

was no benefit. >> and it could be doing damage as well? >> absolutely. there was a side effect. the patients taking the paracetamol were four times more likely to have abnormal liver results. >> what should you do with back pain? keep taking it? >> the advice is listen to your doctor and in the uk exercise if you have back pain and look at then paracetamol and other options. doctors say moving around is the best thing you can do. >> some people feel like paracetamol is the only drug they can take safely. >> ment absolutely.

they dancan look at it beneficial. you can see the same team back in the summer finding the same results that really paracetamol does not help for this type of pain. >> okay. talk to your doctor if you're concerned. the world's oldest person hassell brighted her 117th birthday. she died at her nursing home and we put together a look at her life. ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ the drone, it's one of those gadgets we're often told could transform our lives. experts say the aircraft could be used by groceries or for police to get them out of trouble. we learn from a man on an island that came up with an entirely new use he has dubbed shep the flying sheepdog. ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ bustling family headed in northern ireland there. the most expensive football footballer in the world has pretty nifty feet but pretty good with his hands as well and the nba asked him to take part in the shot challenge.

this is how he did. ♪ ♪ [ applause ] ♪ ♪ to challenge any to a half-court challenge would be modric and hamilton.

>> he's an amazing all around gifted athlete and apparently gifted at rugby as well. vowing to fix controversial state laws in america. how will the government balance religious libertyies with gay rights demands. ♪ ♪ ♪

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has it happened? no it hasn't. stay tuned. we'll go to dellhidelhi, to find out why nearly a third of these countries have missed the target. lucy hockings. >> also palestinians today gain membership of the international court and can also open up militant results. saying benjamin netanyahu has killed the peace process and he also has condemned peace talks and he was speaking where he lives in exile. >> translator: there is no is or al qaeda in hamas.

there are lone wolves but they are isolated. we don't allow such thoughts in palestine. the palestinian people are in a movement for liberation. it is a just cause and certainly not terrorism. quite the op. i the palestinians have been the victims of israeli terrorism for decade decades. >> while condemning israel's activityies you would also condemn islamic state and al qaeda? >> translator: i said i condemn any side that is practiceing extremism and killing based on identity or affiliation. >> reporter: if you look around the middle east, there's change and turmoil and instability, how do you see what's happening right now? >> translator: the first one is the longest israeli occupation to palestine and the bias and

attitude of the international community led by the united states at not being able to find a just solution for the palestine people. >> in what way does the israeli occupation in palestinian has anything to do with the civil war in syria and problems in libya and egypt? and i could go on. >> reporter: yes we do have responsibility for blood and chaos and extremism. policies bear responsibility especially the israeli occupation in the region. >> reporter: is there a sense in which the activities of muslim brotherhood allies like yourselves in hamas. >> reporter: is there a sense on which the activities of muslim brotherhood allies like yourselves in hamas are being overshadowed by the growth of jihadist groups islamic state, al qaeda and the like?

>> translator: we are an active resistance with a just cause battling the occupier. we have a moderate ideology and open mind. others practice violence under the name of jihad which we condemn, and this is not islam. >> reporter: there are plenty people in america, britain, israel other places, who would laugh when they heard you say that hamas is a moderate organization. that's not how they describe you. >> translator: the ones who are laughing at our logic today should laugh at mandela and what the vietnamese people did and what was done in the liberation war against the nazi occupation in the second world war. they should laugh at george washington and people of the revolution. the people have been liberated from the occupiers and the palestinian people are doing the same and so is hamas. >> reporter: do you think a two-state solution is still possible between yourselves and the israelis? >> translator: israel with its extremist leadership has killed the peace process, two-state

solution and every opportunity for a political solution for the palestinian cause. if the west and the united states want to do something new they have to change the approach they followed for years. the new approach should bring pressuring israel and not arabs and palestinians. >> reporter: don't you think that the activities of hamas over the years, the activityies of the mass military wing especially have done as much to kill the peace process as any other party? >> translator: we are not the ones who are responsible. we are going to support any opportunity to make the peace process successful provided that it will be a just peace. >> you say that the israelis have killed the peace process and the two-state solution therefore is impossible. i think that's what you said. what's the answer? perpetual war or outright victory for one side or the

other? >> translator: yes, we are weaker than the israelis. the balance of power is not on our side. israel has the international law supported by the united states. we are the owners of the land and the ones with the just cause. we will win. >> speaking to jeremy bowen. faceing fierce criticism in the u.s. the governor of indiana says the state will work to fix a controversial new religious freedom law opponents argue would allow businesses to deny homosexuals. the governor says that was not the intent and says they will work-around the clock to accuse accuse -- the clock to address it. >> reporter: he is accused of being a bigot giveing businesses

a right to discriminate against gay people on religious grounds. don't believe for a minute it was the intention of the general assemble bri to create-- assembly to allow a right to discriminate or refuse services to gays or lesbian is in our state and certainly was not my intent. i certainly appreciate that's become the perception not just here in indiana but across this country. we have to confront that. >> reporter: he said he wants that done by fixing the law and adding clarifications to it. opponents say that's not enough. many who protested when the bill was signed in say they'll only stop when it's repealed. american business leaders, celebrityies and athletes have joined their cause and some even saying they will boycott the state. >> it's very disturbing when there is any type of legislation like this. my concern is what message are

we sending our children. the high rate of teen suicide against gay teens. growing up as a gay individual myself, thinking i was les than and trying to commit suicide, that's my concern. >> reporter: in a big week for indiana, there's no doubt the episode's been damaging. >> in the coming days, this venue in indianapolis is going to host one of the most watched sporting events in the american calendar with the college basketball finals. the organization behind this event based here is one of those saying it is re-evaluating its relationship with this state because of the law that's been passed. >> i've been proud of my state but we sure have a black eye right now. i'm very embarrassed. i disagree with what they've done. i think it's overkill, i think it's unnecessary. >> i hope it gets straightened out. it's been bad for the city. the mayor has come out against it and rightfully so. >> reporter: the governor insists this religious freedoms law was introduced to protect

the liberty, not take them away. many across this country remain unconvinced. "bbc news" in indianapolis. for business aaron joins us now talking text. >> talking google text and text texting time for the international internationals. it is a clamp down on tax. not text. they have to pay a bigger bill to the uk government. a bigger profit tax introduced today known as the google tax. the aim is designed to prevent the likes of google of course. facebook starbucks and amazon from funnel k the majority of their revenues the money they make here in the uk funneling it out to their international headquarters. side many of those nations,

based in dublin. heather herself is part of a group and joins us from the studio. i'm wondering if there's any concern from professionals like yourselves and others question questioning the timing of this. it seems like this was rushed through and passed before the election. >> absolutely. quite complicated legislation. i think most of us agree it's a good principle companies should pay tax where they make their profit. you have to have clear law. this really has been rushed through. >> it sort of begs the question why the uk is going down this unilateral or single path. there is work in progress i think with oucd and other countries putting something more globally international law. >> the big project going on with

e oecd, that will continue this year and i think they thought they were losing money. >> is there a danger here? you say, maybe in the short term this will be good we'll rake in more money. longer term some countries say saying, hang on i want a piece of that and start implementing taxes on other firms in in the british companies. >> in the short term they may win but in the long run anybody's question. it's reasonable for somebody to want to tax them but whether that should be the uk is a more difficult question. >> you talk about this global project, looking at international law. that's the only way it's really going to work-around the world, isn't it? >> we hope so. one of the big dangers, if that

project falls apart we will end up with different rules in different places and profits taxed more than once. >> what sort of money is the uk willing to put in? >> about 1.3$1.3 billion over the next five years. only 23 million this year. why not wait until after the election and have time to make sure we get the law right. >> absolutely. an interesting story. we'll talk to you soon about that. joining us in our manchester studio studios. let's move on. let's talk about this. all of the listed companies across nandindiana, they had a deadline to hit today. across india. they had a deadline to hit today and all were to appoint at least one woman on their board of director directors. have they done it?

no. good to see you. this bill has been passed back august 15 so plenty of time. there's a couple hundred companies who haven't managed to hit the target. what's gone wrong, why is it so difficult for women in corporate india. >> the first and foremost there are very few women in top management positions anywhere. there are a very few restricted pool of women to draw there at appellate. they're, they are struggling to find them. you see one woman serving on as many as seven boards. on the other hand so many waiting to get a call and they never get that. women chase many challenges at senior and immediate level, sexism and looking after their

families and a reason why a lot of them drop out and not am publishes enough. many are struggling. it continues to be and old boy's club and many studies show they network better and meet each other outside work and likable people and that's where women lose out. >> i'm sure people around the world saying india needs to catch up with the times. is it true some got around this starting by appointing relative relatives, wives, aunties, sisters. >> yes. that's right. mothers, daughters, sisters, all come to their rescue according to the latest data we have available. more than half of the companies listed on the stock exchange have appointed female relatives. many feel at the end of the day,

it was doing something about gender diversity. many feel is that promoteing talent or just lip service to the cause. a divided house there. >> we're out of time. appreciate the update thank you, joining us from dell hawaii. tweet me and i'll tweet you back. that's it with the biz for now. >> thanks so much. a story coming up aaron will appreciate, too. we take you to australia because they're entitleing cit accidents in the sea, a program that helps to keep young swimmers. a revolutionary new program that allows you to earn a degree at your pace and graduate at the speed of you. flexpath from capella university. so here's the story of lancaster. the year is 1890. milton hershey has a killer recipe for caramel.

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i'm lucy hockings, the top

stories this hour. the winner of nigeria's presidential election muhammadu buhari says his election proves the country has embraced democracy. the french prosecutor leading the investigation into the crash of a passenger plane in the alp alps, says any video of the disaster must be handed over the authorities immediately. the conflict in syria has torn the country apart, leaving thousands dead and nearly 4 million people had to leave. many are helping across the bothersed and others help take people across europe and risk death and deportation. >> one man decided the best way to get to europe from syria was to walk. >> translator: i left syria because of the war and the lack of medical care. for months we had no water, no electricity. i fled when i couldn't provide

milk for my child. i used to work as a taylor.i taylor. i have been on the lamp for 3 1/2 years. a friend of mine went by sea and died. i saw what happened to his wife and kids while still in turkey. you either make it by land or not. it's les dangerous than travel traveling by sea. i left turkey because i did not feel welcome anymore. i walked across the turkish border into bulgaria then cross crossed to serbia, then there montenegro. and from there we got lost in croatia and had no food or water wanted to die. we turned ourselves into the police and they wanted to register us as refugees. we refused. we were kept in detention for

months and thena month and then refused. i traveled further. we are used to seeing report on tv people enjoy good living conditions from education to rights to freedom. we didn't know what freedom was like and we wanted to come here and see what it means to be free. friends already here told me it was possible to get here. i want to live this dream. i want to work and be a useful citizen like i was in my own country. i have two kids. i want to offer them an education. i want to offer them the best life possible. >> imagine now if you were trying to get out of syria. what choices would you make for you and your family? the bbc has a new interactive section on the website and trying to take you through the real dilemmas migrants face.

he is with me now. i read this this morning and does give you insight. was that the intention? >> absolutely. we wanted people to know the kind of experiences syrians are going through to try to get away first of all from their war torn country and to a place they can start a new life surf better and bring their families over to start that new livefe with them. basically many of them decided, that's it we can not live in this war anymore and need to start a new future for our children. >> let's look what you created. >> so that's the syrian journey. if we can actually choose male since i'm one of them what people can actually go through, once they choose their character, meal or female in

this case, they can start their journey in one of the countries where syrians starting their journey journey ss from. usually turkey egypt, lebanon. if we choose turkey and give a description how it is to live as a syrian refugee, whether legal legally or illegally. for sinnian, it is expensive. the cost of living as high. this is where you see the smugglers and traffickers. if i find someone, pay a deposit, if we go to that option pay money, i pay someone part of the money, they promise to take me over and give me options, do you want to go by sea or land? >> both very dangerous. >> yes. we explain clearly what the dangers and consequences of this

choice. if we go by sea, we explain what might happen if you go by sea. there's the danger of the journey itself. the boats are overcrowded. overcrowded doesn't even describe it. >> we have to leave it there. here's what happened to me my trafficker didn't come back for me and i lost my money, stuck in turkey. >> great experience, based on it being real as well and do have a try on the bbc website. ocean currents are the country's most deadly natural hazards ahead of bush fireses and flood. harned and many more are safer now because the children are taught to be safer. >> reporter: the beach has been a playground for the safety of the australian children.

they teach up to 14-year-old year-olds to be lifeguard. a relaxing day on the sand interrupted by a call for help out to sea. typically, australian children under 14 are the least likely to drown thanks in large parts to the snickers program. >> i was scared but feel pretty confident in the water. it's so scary if you have a big wave cominging to you. at least now you know what to do. >> it's pretty good. >> more than 60,000 are part of the junior life saving program, which helps to build confidence in the surf. >> you have yourself a little kid swimming along under huge waves and pedal board.

it's about perseverance. >> the beach is an extension of the classroom and here the children laern invaluable lesson lessons that could help save their lives and others. most live within an hour of the coast. despite its obvious beauty the surf can be dangerous. >> breaking waters in the sea can cause streams of water and move quickly to the shore and can pull swimmers and move faster than an olympic swimmer. they're taught how to stay out of trouble >> if you're not comfortable and saltwater is more buoyant, about two to three times more buoyant than fresh and sit up and you won't drown. >> reporter: the world health organization says drowning is one of the leading causes of death of children globally for

children and last year they had the lowest number of deaths in over a decade. the program is so successful. australia is now exporting its life saving expertise to indonesia, japan and sri lanka. "bbc news," on the new south wales central coast. >> see you again in a few minutes. bye-bye.

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