the alumni over there and this is a challenge you a long night. this is my class, 2019. and my family is this is bbc news. welcome to bbc news, the headlines: broadcasting to viewers making a grant to eliminate their google is cutting huawei from using in north america and around the globe. some of its mobile services. i'm reged ahmad. the block would mean the chinese tech firm losing our top stories: a dramatic escalation in us tensions student loans. cheering and applause security updates and a little fuel in your bus, is what technical support. it comes just days after with chinese tech firms as google washington blacklisted huawei he said. over concerns that its technology dr david thomas is president of morehouse college cuts huawei from using some and he's in atlanta georgia. could be used to spy doctor thomas, thank you for your on american networks. of its mobile services. president trump has warned iran time. we've got footage of you there president trump inflames tensions not to threaten the united states. with iran and warns them not in a strongly worded tweet, to threaten the united states. mr trump said that if iran wants to fight it will be the official end of the country. india's governing bjp welcomes the latest exit polls — the us has recently deployed suggesting narendra modi is on track an aircraft carrier and bombers reacting just after that to the region. for a second term as prime minister. announcement and you seem exit polls from india's general election suggest the current prime minister, narendra modi, reacting just after that announcement and you seem thrilled. is set to win a second and a billionaire‘s promise — when you heard what this investor term in office. was going to do. well, thrilled robert stewart tells these atlanta mr modi's bjp party has welcomed students he'll write the predictions pointing to their increased majority off their student debt. of seats in parliament. ca ptu res was going to do. well, thrilled captures it. i was also amazed. i the official count

doesn't begin until thursday. had no idea. robert smith was going to make that announcement. i was thrilled and amazed and gratified by his generosity. it means so much in the lives of our students. how hello and welcome. unusual is it for an alumni of this tensions between china's tech giant, huawei and the united states have ramped up still further. the bbc understands that google has suspended some of its business with huawei, potentially cutting university or indeed any university off its android devices from updates 01’ university or indeed any university or college to do something like to google apps and services. the move comes several days after the us this? it's unusual. i've been in commerce department announced it was blacklisting huawei over concerns that its equipment could be used by the chinese government to spy on american networks. academia is a professor, a dean, and we are nowjoined by our tech academia is a professor, a dean, and a president for over 33 years and reporter, david lee. i've been to many graduations and hejoins us from san francisco. i'm i've been to many graduations and so sure hejoins us from san francisco. i'm so sure that many people with huawei i've never seen a gift offered like this at a graduation to erase the them. then we start with why this

may be happening now? while was student debt and it's particularly important for morehouse because over 95% of our students leave with some added to that entity list from the us government. that means that american companies can't do business student debt to support their without byway without having a specific licence first. google doesn't have one of those licenses couege and it means the android software that it divides to huawei, that student debt to support their college education. we saw some of the students reaction, they seemed includes gmail, abs, u—tube and thrilled and disbelieving at the security updates for huawei phones, same time. what of students said to you since this announcement was —— u—tube. it means they can't provide that to the company. two of made? exactly that, that they are the huge maker of smartphones, it has surpassed apple as being the largest vendor in the world and thrilled. i've also had students talk about the ways in which this android is the software that huawei phones use. so from now on going will help them make choices they forward , might not otherwise have made. for phones use. so from now on going forward, two won't have those latest example, many of our students want to go into education and some have features, they won't have security features, they won't have security features and it is a massive blow because of course using google chosen to take jobs that are much softwa re because of course using google software is what many people want on more lucrative than education and their devices. it's certainly an now they are rethinking that. others escalation here because it is using

an american company, a huge, successful american company as a potential bargaining chip between china and the us. what does this we re now they are rethinking that. others were thinking about delaying going mean for people who might have to graduate school because they knew bought a huawei phone in the last year or people who have a google they would have to take on more couege they would have to take on more college loans and now they are nexus phone where the hardware was speeding up. they are speeding up their path to go follow their passions. it's hard to understand made by huawei? the implications are quite large for people with huawei phones. in the immediate term nothing will change on the device, but in the rather near future you will find that google created softwa re will find that google created the magnitude of this short of gift software updates and security updates won't be available. you without understanding student debt could find that updated versions of apps like u—tube won't be available on huawei phones. this could affect in the us, it can run into the a lot of peoples devices potentially hundreds of thousands. can you in google would be looking at this explain how crippling it is to some and sang a lot of our customers are people? some of our students, if you going to be affected by this —— i

spoke to a worker at google and they combine the debt that they take on as individuals. some of our students are very concerned about this and and their families leave with over wa nt to are very concerned about this and want to get it solved as soon as possible. —— they might not have updates for youtube. eight how devastating a blow as this to huawei oi’ devastating a blow as this to huawei or its business? i think the bigger picture here is that google and and merck —— android software is just one piece of the problem. this has 100,000. they leave with a mortgage multiplied several times over. some hanging over their head. they really a nalysts say multiplied several times over. some analysts say huawei won't be able to wa nted hanging over their head. they really create any of its devices without wanted to complete their education ata using american products in some way. wanted to complete their education at a school like morehouse. it's an this could be hugely impactfulfor extraordinary place. an extensive education proposition. and then if huawei stop thank you david lee keeping us updated for all things google and huawei. as tensions between iran and the united states run high, president trump has issued blunt threat against tehran on twitter. in a tweet, he said that if iran wanted to fight that would be

the end of the country. those tensions have seen a pair of us warships head towards the gulf you think about it. if you think in recent days. and few hours ago, a rocket was sent into baghdad's heavily fortified "green zone", which houses government offices and foreign diplomatic missions. who fired it isn't known, but the us has accused iran of meddling in the region. the weather is not looking too bad over the next few days. a mixture of dry spells and a few passing showers but the temperatures are going to be doing reasonably there is a lot to unpack. well over the next few days, steve herman is white house bureau pushing into the low 20s chief of voice of america news. in the next four spots. he's in alexandria, virginia. the weather is looking reasonable over the next few days, a bit of cloud around, good to see you. first of all, this sunny intervals but some passing showers. pushing into the low 20s in the next four spots. we will look at what happened yesterday weatherwise tweet, this really ramps up the and we had plenty of showers around, stretching from dorset tension significantly, doesn't it? across the midlands and into lincolnshire is where we had the heaviest downpours it certainly doesn't help calm our caused by the winds bashing together, forced to rise, making these big showers that were heavy and slow—moving in nature. the rain coming down so heavily worries across the world about a in warwickshire that it was bouncing possible clash between the united off the roads on the pavements. states and iran. it shouldn't be the why am i telling you about this?

first time that trump has made such we will see similar things setting up later on today, i will explain more a blatant threat in this manner. in the moment but over the next few there was a similar tweet injuly hours, a lot of cloud around, fog patches, lincolnshire, north—east england, northeast scotland. 2018. were not sure what prompted it still a few showers in the north—west but it's not going to be a cold start to the day. on sunday afternoon here, perhaps it temperatures 8—12. as we go through monday could have been but rocket into the morning, the weather again and will slowly brighten up with some sunny intervals breaking green zone you mentioned. or some of out, probably the best of these across wales and south—west england. and fog patches. few showers continuing for western the other actions taken in recent scotland and northern ireland daysin the other actions taken in recent but it is a mild start to the day. days in the region that are named on not going to be a cold start to the day. uranian proxies. it could be some temperatures 8—12. as we go through monday intelligence that the president was morning, the weather again and will slowly brighten up with some sunny intervals breaking privy to and concern to get around out, probably the best of these across wales and south—west england. to back off —— in two proxies. or —— these convergence zones, one of them affecting eastern scotland, this is where you are most likely to catch a shower, slow—moving, heavy, thundery as well. a few showers for northern iranian proxies. orjohn bolton, the ireland and wales. where the sunshine does come through, it should feel reasonably pleasant. looking at the weather picture into tuesday, pressure starts to build across western parts of the country real hawk in the administration or a and at the same time, combination of all of the above. a weak weather front across the far north of scotland, real hawk in the administration or a combination of all of the abovem sounds like it could be anything. bringing thicker cloud and threatening rain mainly into the northern isles. we've been seeing in the last few a few showers popping up, days and weeks and attempts by the particularly across eastern areas of england. white house to attempt to calm more of us should enjoy more

in a way of dry weather, things down. a real attempt to calm particularly across western parts of the uk. down the rhetoric of tween iran at on until wednesday, pressure the us and say we don't really want builds a sofa most of us, a war. how much store should be put have week when the front across the far west of scotland. otherwise, into a donald trump tweet that seems it's another day. we can see a few to say the opposite? as you can showers popping up on a particularly across eastern areas of england, the recall, we had that whole rollercoaster with north korea where far east anglia. more of us should we went from" firing fury "—— fire enjoy more on the way of dry weather. on until wednesday, and fury. to the president praising pressure builds further. it's a dry letters he was receiving and the day with sunshine. we got cloudy subsequent two summits. so to weather and outbreaks of rain predict how this is going to end is setting in. that rain accompanied by really very difficult at this point. northerly winds. quite a cool day, temperatures coming down in aberdeen. the best of the sunshine 00:07:41,685 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 further south. and just remind us of the big picture here. these tensions between the us and iran, where do you think it is going as far as those sanctions on iran really start to bite? they are biting. that is something that is pretty easy to

fathom. but what we do have his m essa 9 es fathom. but what we do have his messages from tehran, rear yard and washington, all three parties are agreeing publicly that they don't wa nt agreeing publicly that they don't want warand agreeing publicly that they don't want war and they don't think there will be war —— riyyad. want war and they don't think there will be war -- riyyad. thank you so much for taking us through that. voting has ended in the seventh and final phase of india's general election. a number of exit polls suggest the prime minister, narendra modi, and his bjp party will win a second term in office — although they've been wrong in the past. the votes from the vast electorate of 900 million people won't be counted until thursday. here's sangita myska in delhi. the way in which exit polls are conducted in this country is literally someone standing outside a polling booth and asking people who have voted which party they have chosen. as you know, this is not entirely reliable. having said that, the four biggest

exit polls, three of them show that narendra modi and his bjp party will be returned to government with a majority. now back in 2014, mr modi achieved that, it was the first time in 30 yea rs that any party in india had won an absolute majority. the question is — can he do it again in 2019? well, of course, on thursday is the day that the votes are actually counted and then for sure in our elections — in our election special here on bbc world we will be bringing you that final result. just to remind you, the bjp, mr modi is a hindu nationalist. and what his critics will say is over the last five years in power he has not delivered on policy. instead, he has played identity politics, that india is more divided than ever along hindu caste lines, along religious lines. but his supporters will come back vehemently and tell you that he is the only man who will be able to deliver

sustained development here in india and the only person who has taken solid steps towards dealing with corruption. but as i say, the results will be out on thursday, we will be bringing those to you. sangita myska reporting. so there's still a few days to go until we find out the result in india. you can join us for our special live coverage from delhi throughout the day on thursday. my colleague karin giannone will be among those bringing you all the news as the results come in. 17 people have been injured in an explosion that hit a tourist bus in egypt's capital, cairo. the blast went off close to a prestigious new museum, near the pyramids. it's not known who was behind the bombing, but tourists have been targetted by islamist militants in egypt in the recent past. it's not the experience tourists come to egypt for. there are two of us come to egypt for. there are two of us windows completely blown out. ——

tour bus. just a few hundred metres from the new grand egyptian museum due to open next year. security sources saying the road bond containing malls and pieces of metal exploded next to the bars, winding 17 people mostly from south africa. it caused injuries to egyptians in a nearby car. officials say most of the injuries were minor while three people were treated in hospital. it is not known who is behind the bombing, but is the mists have attacked tourists in egypt in the past —— islamist. —— tour islamists. the sector has slowly been recovering in the wake of a 2011 rising on the 2015 bombing of a russian us a judge at —— uprising. tourism peak with a record of russian us a judge at —— uprising. tourism peak with a record 01:14 million visitors, but last year only

half that amount entered the country. timing is critical. with less tha n country. timing is critical. with less than a month before the nation hosts the african cup of nations. family and friends of the argentinian footballer amelia siler have told the bbc he was abandoned when he was killed during a plane crash over the english channel. —— emiliano sala. at the time he was transferring from the french club nor—nt to play for cardiff city. those close to him say they feel he was already a cardiff city player — the welsh club insist the transfer was never completed. wyre davies has been speaking exclusively to the footballer‘s parents. the death of emiliano sala in a light plane crash at the end of january shocked the footballing world. among those at his funeral in argentina were officials from sala's new club, cardiff city. the 28—year—old was the player who cardiff had hoped could save their season.

but no sooner had his body been found, recriminations began. cardiff refused a demand from nantes for the first instalment on sala's £15 million fee. in the provincial town where sala grew up dreaming of becoming a footballer, feelings are running high. almost everyone here believes that at the time of his death, emiliano sala was a cardiff city player. they saw pictures of him signing his contract. they heard the cardiff city manager neil warnock, at this very ground, describing sala as "my player". sala's best friend now bears a permanent dedication to the footballer‘s memory. he wants accountability for his friends death. much of the anger is directed at arrangements for sala's last fatefuljourney, at night in bad weather and with a pilot,

david ibbotson, who it appears wasn't qualified to make the flight. his body has never been found. one of the hardest decisions a pilot takes is making the decision not to go. it's a single engine flight over a long stretch of water, in winter at night in icy conditions. i think most pilots would not have done that flight. as more details emerged about the flight, at home in argentina, there was indignation. horacio sala sadly died a few days after he spoke to us. nantes insisted they supported sala throughout his career. cardiff city said they offered a seat on a commercial flight, but he declined. but in a statement, the club said:

"the status of the agreement between the two clubs is clear. the transfer between fc nantes and cardiff city was not completed." emiliano sala's mother has urged the two clubs to resolve their dispute. wyre davies, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news. still to come — we hearfrom one of bollywood's upcoming stars, radhika, and her take on film censorship. this morning an indian air force plane carrying mr gandhi's body landed in delhi. the president of india walked to the plane to solemnly witness

mr gandhi's final return from the political battlefield. ireland has voted overwhelmingly in favour of gay marriage. in doing so it has become the first country in the world to approve the change in a national referendum. it was a remarkable climax to what was surely the most extraordinary funeral ever given to a pop singer. it has been a peaceful funeral demonstration so far but suddenly the police are tear gassing the crowd. we don't yet know why. the pre—launch ritual is well established here. helen was said to be in good spirits butjust a little apprehensive. in the last hour, east timor has become the world's newest nation. it was a bloody birth for a poor country and the challenges ahead are daunting. but for now, at least, it is time to celebrate. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: google is cutting huawei from using some of its mobile services, days after the us announced it was blacklisting the chinese tech firm.

president trump warns tehran that if it wants to fight the united states, it will be the end of iran. one of india's most acclaimed modern actors says the country needs better sex education, rather than banning films with explicit content. bbc asian network's haroon rashid met radhika aptay in london. radhika aptay is fast becoming one of the most recognised indian actresses globally after having starred in three netflix originals in 2018. sacred games was the first netflix original series from india. how different was that filmmaking experience compared to other bollywood productions you've been part of? first of all, it's challenging, it's nicer because you are doing something, you're not worried about words or certain content, you are open

and openly expressing. i do feel that this freedom is very, very, very important so i think that's one aspect and i just think that the benefit of marketing and doing publicity, netflix was very well organised. there was a lot of violence and use of expletives in sacred games and love stories had a lot of sexual content. such content would normally face censorship issues in india. what has your experience been like with the country's certification board? i don't think there should be the censore board in this sense. i understand a and u but i don't understand these bans on censorship. what we need is more sex education, not banning things. everything is available, you can go watch whatever you want. what you need is sex education,

not the other way around. one of your films, parched, did tremendously well on the festival circuit but not so well at the indian box office. has netflix or amazon prime or other services such as that given those kind of films a different distribution model? i know when you have a film or a series on a digital platform, the reach is to a different kind of audience. it reaches the world extremely fast and the kind of people, the audience that watches it, it's a little different. it's not necessarily completely different — it's not exclusive but it's a different kind of audience. radhika also starred in two hit bollywood films last year, including padman, the first mainstream hindi film to tackle menstrual health in the country. haroon rashid, bbc news. a great surprise was in store for the students of morehouse college in atlanta georgia. billionaire investor robert smith was giving

the commencement address at the graduation ceremony for class of 2019. this is what he told them — have a listen. on behalf of the eight generations of my family who have been in this 00:20:16,170 --> 2147483051:46:53,609 country, we are going to put a 2147483051:46:53,609 --> 00:00:01,850 little fuel in your boss. i've got