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tv   BBC News  BBC News  May 24, 2023 2:00am-2:31am BST

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live from washington. this is bbc news, welcome to viewers on pbs in america. pressure mounts in washington to reach a deal on raising the debt ceiling, with just over a week until a possible default. russia says it has defeated saboteurs who attacked the belgorod region on the border with ukraine. and spanish football club valencia is fined $48,000 after fans chanted racial abuse at real madrid's viniciusjunior. hello, i'm sumi somaskanda. we start tonight in washington, where another day of talks to tackle the us debt crisis has failed to produce results. on tuesday, representatives of us presidentjoe biden
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and congressional republicans met again on capitol hill. the two sides have untiljune 1st, just over a weeks�* time, to come to an agreement on raising the govenrment�*s borrowing limit, or risk the us not being able to pay its bills. some analysts have warned a default could lead to huge job losses here in the us, a plunge on the stock markets, and even a global recession. in fact, stocks on wall street finished sharply lower at the close of trading on tuesday. despite this, optimism among leaders remains. white house press secretary karinejean pierre says a deal both sides can be pleased with is possible. negotiations are very hard, very difficult, both sides have to understand they won't get everything they want. we are trying to get a budget that is reasonable and bipartisan. that democrats and republicans in the house and senate will be able to vote on and agree on. this is the process, that's why we are moving in this way, to
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make sure it is bipartisan, but also reasonable. that's what you can all look forward to. for the latest on this story, i spoke to cbs news congressional correspondent nikole killion. has there been any movement in negotiations? hat has there been any movement in negotiations?— has there been any movement in neuotiations? ., . ., negotiations? not much movement at all. in negotiations? not much movement at all- in fact— negotiations? not much movement at all. in fact it — negotiations? not much movement at all. in fact it seems _ negotiations? not much movement at all. in fact it seems like - at all. in fact it seems like talks have once again hit an impasse, although both sides are still at the negotiating table to a certain extent. but as of now, we are not aware of any further scheduled meetings between the white house and negotiators for house speaker kevin mccarthy. the speaker told me earlier today he still believes that he and tilden biden are nowhere near a deal. 0ne biden are nowhere near a deal. one of the big sticking point is the issue of spending caps. —— he and president biden. the speaker's team continue to emphasise that there are some fundamental differences. they
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really want to make a fundamental shift in the trajectory of how the us government spends its money. as you know, this has been an age argument between democrats and republicans for years, decades. —— an age old argument. they are trying to resolve all of this in a matter of days and it's proving to be quite challenging. we have also heard these terms of optimism, talks about the negotiations being productive. about the negotiations being productive-— about the negotiations being roductive. , ,, ., productive. both sides showing willingness _ productive. both sides showing willingness to _ productive. both sides showing willingness to agree _ productive. both sides showing willingness to agree that - productive. both sides showing willingness to agree that a - willingness to agree that a default is off the table, so why can't they get past these sticking points? the negotiators - sticking points? the | negotiators continue sticking points? the i negotiators continue to sticking points? tue: negotiators continue to applaud each other and commend each otherfor being very other for being very productive, and they feel like they are getting a better sense of each other�*s positions, but as i mentioned, this really comes to some fundamental differences over spending. republicans passed a debt limit billjust
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republicans passed a debt limit bill just last republicans passed a debt limit billjust last month where they proposed increasing the debt limit by $1.5 trillion, which would lift the debt ceiling in the united states in march of next year, and it would also reduce spending by $4.8 trillion. that's the amount of cuts republicans are proposing in their legislation, which did pass the house with republican support. democrats have continued to argue they feel thatis continued to argue they feel that is too draconian. republicans have also insisted that spending levels be lowered. they wanted closer to what the government spent in fiscal year 2022, they think thatis fiscal year 2022, they think that is a good baseline. the white house has proposed freezing spending levels but thatis freezing spending levels but that is not enough savings to republicans. they argue the white house and the democrats have spent a lot of money with respect to covid and with respect to covid and with
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respect to covid and with respect to a variety of bills that they feel has fuelled insulation, so they don't want to keep spending at those levels, even at current levels. that said, both sides say they are committed and they understand the gravity of the situation, knowing the us could potentially default on its obligations, not be able to pay its bills as soon asjune the 1st. so they continue to keep that deadline in mind as they try to work towards an agreement.— try to work towards an aareement. . �* , ., ., agreement. that's our final question. _ agreement. that's our final question, even _ agreement. that's our final question, even if _ agreement. that's our final question, even if they - agreement. that's our final | question, even if they reach agreement. that's our final - question, even if they reach an agreement, it would have to get through both chambers, so how concerned are republicans and democrats about the real possibility of a defaultjust days away? possibility of a default 'ust days awayvfi possibility of a default 'ust dasawa? . days away? again, that's the one interesting _ days away? again, that's the one interesting thing, - one interesting thing, everybody agrees that they don't want us to default on its obligations. but it continues to be difficult to see where they find an off ramp. nine days, less than two weeks to
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try to hash out an agreement. as you know, nothing moves quickly here in congress. even if an agreement is reached, it's going to take time for lawmakers to craft the legislation. and of course, many republicans insist once the legislation is crafted, they won 72 hours to be able to review that bill, that's three days out of the nine—day window that they have left. and that's not to mention that, here in the senate, the senate is out, they still have to come back and take up the legislation as well, which could take upwards of a week. so we are really talking about a very difficult deadline and schedule to meet. the hope is if they can try to reach an agreement this week, the speaker said he wanted a deal last week but he has said if they can reach a deal this week, he still thinks it's possible to meet that deadline. thank you so much forjoining us.
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thank you so much for “oining us. ., , for more on the negotiations, i spoke to mick mulvaney. he was the director of the office of management and budget, before serving as the white house chief of staff during the trump administration. it's good to have you back on the show. let's start with where things are like now with the negotiations over the debt ceiling. republicans calling for rolling back spending to previous year's levels and writing a spending cap into law. democrats are saying the republicans are holding the economy hostage. you served in the house, what would you advise them to do?- the house, what would you advise them to do? which side? i think the _ advise them to do? which side? i think the republicans - advise them to do? which side? i think the republicans have - i think the republicans have done exactly the right thing. kevin mccarthy was able to get the republicans to pass a bill 30 days ago, significantly changing the dynamics. many people, many advisers, many pundits and many folks inside the building, including a lot of republicans, didn't think it
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was possible for the republicans to pass a bill on their own to raise the debt ceiling. kevin was able to do that and change the dynamic. so advice to the republicans is, you folks have done what you need to do. the democrats, i think the advice would be, you folks need to decide, are you really going to dig in on this negotiation or if they going to be negotiation? i talked to kevin two days ago and he said once the president left for japan, the talks took two or three steps backwards. he thought he had made progress, and when the staff took over, over the weekend, instead of talking about how big should the spending reductions be, it became, the democrats wanted to spend more money. so i think the ball is in the democrats' court, as to whether they are going to dig in or negotiate, which is what we usually do on a debt ceiling. 50 which is what we usually do on a debt ceiling.— a debt ceiling. so you don't think the — a debt ceiling. so you don't think the republicans - a debt ceiling. so you don't think the republicans will l a debt ceiling. so you don't - think the republicans will have to make any compromises to reach a deal?—
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reach a deal? 0h, certainly, the bill to — reach a deal? 0h, certainly, the bill to raise _ reach a deal? 0h, certainly, the bill to raise the - reach a deal? 0h, certainly, the bill to raise the debt - the bill to raise the debt ceiling will have to pass the senate with 60 votes, which means it's going to be bipartisan. i significantly doubt that the final version of whatever comes before a vote will get all the republican votes, because the idea of bipartisan bill in the house and a completely partisan bill in the house... that doesn't make any sense. the republicans will compromise, the question is who goes first, and i think it's the democrats because the republicans have already passed a bill. , , u, republicans have already passed abill. , , ., ., ., , a bill. republican negotiators sa the a bill. republican negotiators say they still _ a bill. republican negotiators say they still see _ a bill. republican negotiators say they still see a _ a bill. republican negotiators say they still see a huge - a bill. republican negotiators say they still see a huge gap| say they still see a huge gap between their side and the white house right now. do you think kevin mccarthy can cut a deal that both democrats and republicans will agree to? the auestion republicans will agree to? the question is _ republicans will agree to? the question is can _ republicans will agree to? tte: question is can they republicans will agree to? t'te: question is can they both republicans will agree to? tte: question is can they both cut a deal that everyone can agree to? i think this is the risk. talking to republicans and kevin mccarthy, they are concerned thatjoe biden,
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president biden doesn't have the same relationship with his progressive wing that kevin has cultivated with his conservative wing. keep in mind, the conservatives kept kevin mccarthy from being speaker in the first 16 ballot injanuary, but speaker in the first 16 ballot in january, but the relationship between those elements in the republican party seem to have warmed up considerably, that's how he could pass the boat a month ago. the republicans are worried that because the democrats didn't think that would happen, they didn't take the time to cultivate the relationship with their progressive left, and you already have the members on the left saying they are not going to vote for anything, and that is the concern in republican circles. that the democrats are not on the same page in the way republicans are, and that could be a formula for slipping past the deadline, even accidentally. the deadline, even accidentall . . accidentally. something we are heafina accidentally. something we are hearing from — accidentally. something we are hearing from progressives - accidentally. something we are hearing from progressives is i hearing from progressives is one alternative is president had bypassed congress and invoke the 14th amendment, you said it is not a good idea
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because it could harm the economy, but if a deal is not struck next week, should president bidenjust struck next week, should president biden just continue to pay the bills and invoke this? i to pay the bills and invoke this? ., �* . ., this? i don't ob'ect to it because h this? i don't ob'ect to it because i h this? i don't object to it because i think - this? i don't object to it because i think it's - this? | don't object to it. because i think it's harmful for the economy, i object because i think it is illegal. janet yellen the treasury secretary agrees with me on that, it's something says she's not sure she has the ability to do. if the reason is to prevent a shock to the system, invoking the 14th amendment at the last minute is going to be a shock to the system. if you were buying treasury bills and lending money to the federal government, are you still going to want to do that if you don't know if the debt they are trying to tell you is even legal? it hasn't been tested in court. that's the reasonjanet yellen pushed back. so democrats are worried about it as well. at the same time, if you believe the 14th amendment, with arcane language about questioning the debt of the united states, if you believe that gives the ability to do
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something special, to prioritise payments, there is plenty of money every single day to pay the interest on the debt. that is what a default is, when you don't pay your debt when it comes due. so there is plenty of cash to pay off the debt as it becomes due. if you make the argument that the 14th amendment gives you special privileges, may be the place to look is privatisation and not completely ignoring the debt ceiling entirely.— debt ceiling entirely. looking ahead to the _ debt ceiling entirely. looking ahead to the republican - ahead to the republican presidential nomination, that is making big news this week. you were at senator tim scott's campaign announcement yesterday, are you endorsing him? ., ., ., ., , him? no, i am not, i am friends with all these _ him? no, i am not, i am friends with all these folks. _ him? no, i am not, i am friends with all these folks. i _ him? no, i am not, i am friends with all these folks. i have - with all these folks. i have been on the state legislator with senator scott and with nikki haley, iserved in with senator scott and with nikki haley, i served in the house with ron desantis, and with mike pence in the white house. they are friends, it is usual when you have been in politics as long as i have, i'm not endorsing anybody, i was impressed with what tim had to say yesterday and with what ron desantis has said. there are
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4-5 desantis has said. there are 4—5 legitimate contenders for the republican contenders. but you are kidding yourselves if you are kidding yourselves if you don't say donald trump is by far the prohibitive favourite right now, a 20 point favourite right now, a 20 point favourite right now, a 20 point favourite right now. you'll several months before the first debate, six or eight months before the first ballot, so a lot can change, but i think the smart money right now is on donald trump being the republican nominee. you mentioned _ republican nominee. you mentioned those - republican nominee. you mentioned those numbers. we have looked at the average, and donald trump has an advantage, 56.3%, and the florida governor who we expect to announce tomorrow, ron desantis, at 19.4%. so the former president trump still leading by a large margin. you have said donald trump is the only republican who could lose. what do you think ron desantis or kim scott would need to do to win the nomination?— nomination? they need to convince _ nomination? they need to convince people _ nomination? they need to convince people that - nomination? they need to l convince people that donald trump can't win a general
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election. trump can't win a general election-— trump can't win a general election-_ i i election. -- tim scott. i believe _ election. -- tim scott. i believe he _ election. -- tim scott. i believe he can _ election. -- tim scott. i believe he can but - election. -- tim scott. i believe he can but he i election. -- tim scott. i believe he can but he is| election. -- tim scott. i - believe he can but he is more likely to lose. i think ron desantis, nikki haley, mike pence, they sail easily to the white house in a binary choice between them and joe biden. i think donald trump on the republican ticket, it becomes a referendum on him, and he could lose that race as he did in 2020. that's why i say he is the only republican who could lose. any republican running against trump, you have to convince people that if you really want to beatjoe biden, the person to do that is someone other than donald trump. it's hard to do, he is a former president, commanding lead in the polls, but you have some very talented republicans, it might take something unique, tim scott and ron desantis teaming up early on, president and vice presidential ticket, which would be unusual but it's an unusual time in american politics, who knows what could happen? i think we will see a lot of strange things before
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voting starts in iowa in january. voting starts in iowa in january-— january. do you think republicans - january. do you think republicans want - january. do you think republicans want to l january. do you think - republicans want to appoint someone other than donald trump? t someone other than donald trum - ? ., someone other than donald trum? ., ~:: ' someone other than donald trum? ~' 4; ., trump? i think 60% of the nation wants _ trump? i think 6096 of the nation wants somebody i trump? | think 6096 of the i nation wants somebody other than trump and biden, so the answer is yes but that's not how we elect a president. donald trump can be beaten relatively easier in a one—on—one race, is going to get 35% in the republican race... if i run against you and get 35%, i lose. if i run against you and seven other people, i win. against you and seven other people, iwin. that's against you and seven other people, i win. that's how you end up becoming the nominee and thatis end up becoming the nominee and that is the dynamic that donald trump is taking advantage of right now. trump is taking advantage of right nova— trump is taking advantage of riaht now. ., ~ . right now. thank you so much for our right now. thank you so much for your analysis. _ staying in the us, lawmakers in the state of south carolina have passed a ban on most abortions after fetal cardiac activity begins, around six weeks of pregnancy. the vote passed mostly along party lines, but the three republican women in south carolina's senate all opposed it, voting with the democrats. the hotly contested bill is a revised version
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of an earlier measure that the south carolina supreme court ruled unconstitutional earlier this year. the ban is expected to be signed into law by republican governor, henry mcmaster. planned parenthood have already indicated they'll mount a legal challenge, saying on twitter, "we'll see you in court". around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. at the saint philips food bank, they start queueing two hours before it opens. this is food thatis before it opens. this is food that is in short supply, but high demand. tt’s that is in short supply, but high demand.— that is in short supply, but high demand. it's really bad. this is the — high demand. it's really bad. this is the warehouse - high demand. it's really bad. this is the warehouse where | this is the warehouse where much of that food comes from, the fridges are virtually empty. the shelves are bare. it's really desperate. every week we think, is this the week week we think, is this the week we are going to have to shut
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the doors because we can't keep up the doors because we can't keep up with the orders?— up with the orders? back at the saint philips — up with the orders? back at the saint philips food _ up with the orders? back at the saint philips food bank, - up with the orders? back at the saint philips food bank, the - saint philips food bank, the shortage means they have been forced to find food elsewhere. but that too is proving difficult.— but that too is proving difficult. ~ ., ., ., ., difficult. we are having to go into sheps. _ difficult. we are having to go into shops, some _ difficult. we are having to go into shops, some of- difficult. we are having to go into shops, some of the - difficult. we are having to go l into shops, some of the shops are saying _ into shops, some of the shops are saying we can't buy as much as we _ are saying we can't buy as much as we are, — are saying we can't buy as much as we are, because we are emptying some of their shelves and they— emptying some of their shelves and they want to leave food for other_ and they want to leave food for other paying customers. going in and — other paying customers. going in and buying 100 cans of beans in and buying 100 cans of beans ina in and buying 100 cans of beans in a single — in and buying 100 cans of beans in a single go raises a few eyebrows. you're live with bbc news. russia says insurgents who launched attacks inside russian territory near the border with ukraine have been defeated. the kremlin claims it killed 70 attackers who crossed into the belgorod region on monday. it says the rest were driven back into ukraine. belgorod's governor said one civilian died in the violence. ukraine denies involvement in the attack. 0ur security correspondent frank gardner has more.
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this raid, launched from ukrainian territory but carried out by russians, could turn out to be a little bit of a mixed blessing for keogh. why? 0n the one hand, it's embarrassing for moscow, it shows that its borders and defences were not as watertight as they would have liked, and it could end up drawing some russian troops away from southern ukraine, where the thrust of the coming ukrainian offensive is expected to focus. but on the other hand,it to focus. but on the other hand, it reinforces the kremlin narrative that mother russia, sovereign russian territory, is coming under attack and under threat from malign forces, armed, encouraged and equipped by the west. and despite denials from ukraine, it's hard to imagine this rate would have been carried out without the knowledge or even help from ukraine's military intelligence, the gur. and anotherfactor, some of intelligence, the gur. and another factor, some of those involved in this raid are reported to be linked to the far right extremism. now, this
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is a tiny group that no one has heard of until now, almost no one, and they don't represent the bulk of ukrainians or ukraine. but nevertheless, in the battle for pr, this is bad optics for ukraine. if some of them turn out to be linked to neo—nazis or fascism, them turn out to be linked to neo—nazis orfascism, it neo—nazis or fascism, it reinforces neo—nazis orfascism, it reinforces the kremlin narrative that it is fighting this war to rid ukraine of neo—nazis, and that's a bad look for ukraine. staying in russia, a court has extended the detention wall streetjournal reporter evan gershkovich by three months. it follows a request by investigators from the russian federal security service. the journalist was arrested in march on espionage charges, which he denies. mr gershkovich's detention had been set to expire on may 29, but he will now remain there until at least august 30. the wall streetjournal�*s world coverage chief gordon fairclough gave an update on evan gershovich's condition. he spoke to my colleague yalda hakim on the bbc earlier.
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he is writing a lot of letters. a lot of his colleagues and friends have been sending letters in and he is sending letters in and he is sending letters out. his sense of humour seems to be very intact, which is great. you know, he seems to be doing pretty well, all things considered. but! seems to be doing pretty well, all things considered.- all things considered. and his health is fine? _ all things considered. and his health is fine? he _ all things considered. and his health is fine? he can - all things considered. and his health is fine? he can get - health is fine? he can get access to medical help if he needsit? access to medical help if he needs it? t access to medical help if he needs it?— access to medical help if he needs it? ., . ~ , , needs it? i mean, luckily he is ounu needs it? i mean, luckily he is young and _ needs it? i mean, luckily he is young and in— needs it? i mean, luckily he is young and in good _ needs it? i mean, luckily he is young and in good shape. - needs it? i mean, luckily he is young and in good shape. i . needs it? i mean, luckily he is. young and in good shape. i know he's been doing push—ups in his cell, and taking advantage of getting his steps in when he is allowed outside for exercise. he's been reading a lot. so he is trying to keep himself strong. on tuesday, a us state department spokesperson reiterated the call for evan gershkovich's immediate release. gordon fairclough also discussed what the us has been doing to secure his freedom. the us has made two additional attempts to gain consular
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access. both were denied. it seems to be a matter of some contention between russia and the united states. i think the back and forth over this show is just the extent to which evan's case has become a political football between the two countries. turning to the conflict in sudan, the united states says it's using a remote monitoring system to follow the current truce in sudan, with a warning that anyone who's found to have violated the ceasefire will be held accountable. earlier, the us government announced $245 million in aid to help support people fleeing the violence. it comes duing the latest ceasefire in sudan, which appears to be holding, despite reports of early breaches. 0ur correspodnen barbara plett—usher has been monitoring events from neighboring kenya. we have heard from residents in khartoum that they have heard artillery fire in parts of the capital, but by and large they said the situation was relatively calm. the aid is poised, a un humanitarian official told the bbc there are
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a lot of supplies ready to move, food, water and medicine, as soon as they get security guarantees. he said he was more optimistic about this ceasefire than previous ones because it is written, not verbal, and he hoped it would be extended. aid workers have been saying seven days just isn't enough to meet the need. there is a monitoring mechanism, it's not on the ground, it will operate remotely according to the us secretary of state antony blinken. but he said he would know if and when they were violations and they would hold violators to account with sanctions. the stakes are quite high. the humanitarian situation is catastrophic in the words of the un secretary—general, in the capital, but also in the western region of darfur, where refugees are streaming into chad so quickly that they may not be relocated to safer places before the rainy season. so the crisis in sudan does continue to affected neighbours. police have started digging
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near a reservoir in portugal, in the long—running investigation into the disappearance of madeleine mccann. the arade dam is 50 kilometres from where the british toddler went missing in praia da luz 16 years ago. german police are leading the operation looking for evidence to link her disappearance to christian brueckner, a german man who was made a formal suspect by portuguese prosecutors last year. 0ur correspondent navtej johal reports from the the reservoir reports from the reservoir where the search is taking place. so far today, the search has been focused around the arade dam, this area, this vast expanse of water you can see behind me. and actually, i can see from here, still, a couple of officers wearing white forensic suits, justjutting out from that promontory in the distance. it might be a bit far away for you from home to watch that. and that gives you an indication of what we have seen today. forensics officers, police officers, emergency vehicles, we have seen an inflatable boat being launched into the water with a couple of police officers, sniffer dogs moving along the bank. and that gives you an idea, i think, of the scale of the operation and the variety of tools being used as part
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of the search of this area, which is around 30 miles or 50 kilometres away from praia da luz, where madeleine mccann went missing back in 2007. the spanish football federation has ordered the partial closure of valencia's stadium after fans chanted racist abuse against the real madrid striker viniciusjunior on sunday. the club has also been fined $48,000. it's been confirmed viniciuisjunior will not be suspended after getting a red card sunday. the footballer was sent off for hitting a player from valencia, but only after he was grabbed around the neck. the spanish football federation says they lifted the suspension after watching the tape back. meanwhile, police in spain have arrested three fans of valencia football club suspected of hurling racist insults at viniciusjunior during a match on sunday. police have also detained four people suspected of hanging an effigy of vinicius,
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reminiscent of a lynching, from a bridge in madrid injanuary. the abuse has sparked outrage in brazil. the brazilian government switched off the lights illuminating rio's statue of christ the redeemer to show their support for the athlete. they have also requested a meeting with officials in madrid. in a tweet, la liga president javier tebas criticised viniciusjuniorfor speaking out against racist abuse, saying, "neither spain nor la liga is racist, it is very unfair to say that." mr tebas went on to list all the ways the league has worked to combat racism. but former manchester city player micah richards says the president's comments are part of the problem. it makes my blood boil. and that's part of the problem. that is actually part of the problem, and it's not just a football issue. it's just life that people go through every single day. you know, javier tebas, what's his actual role? is he the chairman? if he thinks like that... he's the president of la liga. and if he thinks like that, what chance do we have?
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thank you for watching bbc news. hello. temperatures on tuesday reached 21 degrees celsius in yorkshire and i think wednesday is going to be every bit as warm, maybe even a tad warmer. and the next few days, very little change on the weather front. large area of high pressure is dominating the weather across our part of the world. but the air is riding around the area of high pressure and the air actually originates from the central north atlantic. so we're not seeing the push of warm air that we sometimes get from the southern climes. and that means that so far this may, depending how you look at it, has been a little disappointing in terms of the temperatures. so we've only managed to reach 23 degrees so far. in most years, those values reached the mid or the high 20s,
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at least at some point in may. so yes, it has been a little on the cool side, which is not necessarily a bad thing, not all of us like hot weather. so the forecast then early on wednesday shows a bit of cloud across western scotland and northern ireland, maybe a few spits and spots of rain. but elsewhere we're waking up to mostly sunny skies. a bit of a nip in the air, though, particularly in the north. now this weather front will continue to bring spits and spots of rain and thicker cloud for a time through the morning, into the afternoon towards north western areas. but to the south of that, it is going to be a gloriously sunny day. so this is where the temperatures will be at their highest, typically in the high teens to perhaps the low 20s in one or two areas. 22, for example, in cardiff. also worth mentioning that the sun is of course very strong this time of the year. and high uv levels pretty much across the board. the high pressure is still with us on thursday, but it means also that the wind directions will be changing around the uk as this high pressure changes shape. and that does mean that
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cloud will be pushed across the country into different areas. so it does look as though parts of england will be a little on the cloudy side at times on thursday. so just because we've got high pressure doesn't necessarily mean it will stay sunny all through the week. and here's friday, you can see the temperatures again, fairly similar, high teens possibly up to about 22 degrees celsius. the high pressure system over us is going to last through the weekend and quite possibly into next week too. and look at the values in cardiff. it's pretty much the same every single day. certainly not looking bad at all. bye— bye.
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mercer and arunoday mukharji.
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hello and welcome to asia business report. apple has made a multibillion—dollar deal with the manufacturer broadcom to use chips made in the united states. and a warm welcome to the indian prime minister in australia as he kicks off politics and trade. hello and welcome to asia business report. apple has made a multibillion—dollar deal with the manufacturer broadcom to use chips made in the united states.
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it's part of apple's commitment to invest

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