has rescued more than 500 whale sharks. 00:00:00,001 --> 858993220:38:41,887 i'm 858993220:38:41,887 --> 1717986441:17:23,772 rico 1717986441:17:23,772 --> 2576979661:56:05,658 hizon 2576979661:56:05,658 --> 3435972882:34:47,543 in 3435972882:34:47,543 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 singapore. with a dramatic closing ceremony. that's it for now. of the most memorable election, winning another six years in office. in office. russia! been countered with around three quarters backing mr putin. vladimir putin wins another six years as president of russia. of former spy sergei moments. skripal. nations competing than ever before and a record number of tickets sold. quarters backing mr putin. and a record number of tickets sold. behind the poisoning of i'm kasia madera a former spy on his daughter. a number of standout moments. four gold medals and a silver in the alpine skiing. alpine skiing. on his daughter. in london. truly dominating the visually impaired category. visually impaired category. russia of making and stockpiling the nerve agent. leaders for humanitarian support at a regional summit in into the treatment of multiple sclerosis. were emotional and australia. moments at the after a medical trial involving stem cell transplants. top the snowboarding. story here in snowboarding. the named paralympic champion twice good over. uk. of the country will continue to

over. cause disruption tomorrow. gold medal courtesy of the cross—country ski out. cross—country ski out. especially in the south—west of england. great scenes for the hosts. morning. term in office. serving leader since for the hosts. exciting team will be the ones to watch in four years time. you have been watching stalin. newsday. he's already won more than three quarters stay with of the vote. lucy hockings is in us. we take a look at the future of work in china. moscow. me putin, when he appeared, winning indeed his fourth term in office. and how this could affect our jobs and workplaces. this is a series of the future right here on the bbc. of the paralympic winter games indeed his fourth term in office. questions of voter turnout we were interested in.

in pyeongcheng. we heard a little bit about what happened. interested in. or a piece of carefully choreographed political theatre. stephen hawking. paralympians, having used a wheelchair for decades. stephen hawking at the closing ceremony of the paralympic games. choreographed political theatre. night but they are counting quickly, he has won 76. hello 3% of there. milder through this week. the vote. but on sunday, here was the scene in york. despite a very aggressive get out parts of the uk, and also in the the vote campaign. south—west, too. from the met office for that heavy snow. it expires at 3am. but 20 centimetres of snow in one or two places. the vote campaign. even after that amber warning how this was a team effort, and about some of the challenges ahead. about some of the has expired.

in the south, once challenges ahead. team and everyone who voted today is our one big team. again. our one big team. the recognition of what has been done over the last few years. and that will bring a lot of dry weather, too. done over the last bitterly cold to start monday morning. even in the towns and cities. few years. it could be as low as —8 degrees across parts of scotland. same way with the same great monday morning. results. results. thank you to this wonderful multi—million member team. the south coast of england. multi—million member team. success is waiting for us. we will start to see a few more snow showers. —— thank you north across the country. a sharp and widespread frost first thing in the morning. for this. plenty of dry weather on the cards. in the channel isles, with other places this. looking dry. different towns and cities across such. scotland, too. but look at the day's events. —— russia's. could be a flurry of two of snow under that cloud. he has been centrestage in russia for the temperatures still on the cold side, 4—7 degrees. certainly not as cold as it was during the weekend. last 18 years. through the week ahead, things are set to for re—electing him their president. turn milder.

"we are destined rain later on in to succeed," he said. the week. as well. "russia! russia! winds are coming from a slightly the different direction. they chanted. destined for a cold not been great for this time of year. as well as to the south—east. war? elsewhere, a largely dry day. western scotland, and north—west england. temperatures around 6—9 degrees by the time we get to tuesday. that he was behind the nerve agent attack in salisbury. the week, you will start to notice the of a presidential election and the world cup. yellow colours. will be winds that have been wit us strong. for some time. and many russians believe that. for wednesday, it is a north—west, south—east "he is a split. genius", he said. bright with some sunshine. "putin wants russia to prosper and ireland. but we are back into double figures.

for us to live in happiness. it is thanks to putin, she says, that russia still exist. vladimir putin were allowed to run. as russian politics. politics has been eliminated in russia altogether. and that is the physical body of vladimir putin. which is why vladimir putin was always going to win this vote. it was about reappointing the old one. built in russia that guaranteed him a landslide win. these images are embarrassing, however. near moscow. suddenly, there are two of them at it. to cover the

camera. election officials say they will investigate. but the results will not change. neither will the name of russia's president. russia increasingly isolated once again on the international stage.

again on the international stage. opposition who are calling for a boycott. boycott. over in the next few days here in russia. lucy hockings. of a spy in the uk. of the nerve agent used to poison a former spy. agent sergei skripal and his daughter yulia in britain. and said it had no stockpiles of the nerve agent novichok.

with the british investigation. people would have died straight away. this is number one. who haven't done it yet. and bring you up—to—date with the day's of the news stories. with the day's other news stories. — an area his forces have been trying to retake from the rebels.

page, show him surrounded by troops. and their allies now control some 80% of eastern ghouta. the border town of afrin from a local militia. resistance from the kurdish forces when they moved in on sunday. after a fire broke out at a hotel in manila in the philippines. the blaze raged for over nine hours before it was brought under control. 300 guests were evacuated. the cause of the fire is not yet known. kim jong—un. decision as "courageous".

to commit to denuclearisation. consultancy company cambridge analytica. a committee of mps here in the uk. facebook will also be asked to testify. broke the net. of a match official to repair the damage. to enjoy the

performance. in the rakhine state. refused to criticise myanmar. turnbull chose not to criticise myanmar during the summit. to openly criticise them. of thousands of rohingya people who are currently in bangladesh.

of ethnic cleansing. more direct as he speaks to aung san suu kyi. directly criticise her or the myanmar military government. of the persecution of these hundreds of thousands of people. aung san suu kyi? yes. while she was on australian soil. the attempt was turned down by the australian attorney—general. it is not surprising. immune from any

such attempt. it does show you the strength of feeling here in australia. made accountable for her part in the suffering of the rohingya. of the bilateral talks. we do know that she is due to give a speech here in sydney tomorrow. government's role has been in the suffering of the rohingya. we will stay in australia. coastal town of tathra.

people fled to the beach to avoid the flames. on their properties. the homes of the small coastal town of tathra. so far, there are no reports of major injuries. you're watching newsday on the bbc. after a medical trial involving stem cell transplants. we meet the man who's rescued 500 whale sharks. today we have closed the book on apartheid and that chapter. more than 3,000 subway passengers were

affected. all of this caused by an apparently organised attack. of the cabinet here. now that the search for it has become an international search. and that's what the voters wanted. this is newsday on the

bbc. election, securing another six years in office. the poisoning of the former spy, sergei skripal and his daughter. in an annual competition. her $1 million global teacher prize at a ceremony in dubai. com. let's take a look at some front pages from around the world. and casino in manila. three people lost their

lives in the blaze. to put pressure on its nuclear—armed neighbour. it's too late. the british teacher winning the global teacher prize. shaikh mohammad, who is the patron of the event. congratulations to her.

prosecutor robert mueller. calling it a witch hunt. this prompted media speculation and unease among senior republicans. trial involving stem cell transplants. of the neurological condition halted. our medical correspondent fergus walsh explains. so nice to finally get out. it feels like my diagnosis wasjust a bad dream. severe relapses, attacks of multiple sclerosis. at one point, she was in a wheelchair. she struggled to read and follow conversations. now, she's completely well and has a newborn daughter too. it does feel like a

miracle. is it really gone, will it come back? rather than around my ms. attacking the brain and spinal cord. fatigue and loss of vision. the bbc‘s panorama followed louise's treatment. originally developed for cancer patients. to knock out her immune system. marrow, were infused. unaffected by ms, the stem cells rebuilt her immune system. she's back at sheffield's royal hallamshire hospital for

a check—up. hello. nice to see you. the mri shows there is no active disease in her brain. but i'm really delighted at these scans. so this is really good news. yes, it is. the results of this trial are, quite simply, stunning. with the hope of stopping the disease in its tracks. who've got resistant and disabling disease. no more expensive than the yearly fee for some drugs. are plain to see. fergus walsh, bbc news.

whale sharks are the world's largest fish. the coast of west india. to rescue and release whale sharks that get tangled up in their nets. the bbc went to meet one man who