this is bbc news. the headlines: israeli soldiers backed by drones continue a large scale assault on a refugee camp in the west bank. palestinian authorities say eight people have been killed france says it will keep 16,000 additional officers on the streets despite hopes that tensions over the fatal shooting of a teenager by police are easing. and ukraine mourns the death of award—winning writer victoria amelina, injured in the strike on a restaurant in the eastern city of kramatorsk. the uk had hottestjune since records began, with heat killing fish in rivers and threatening insect populations. let's just bring you up—to—date on

the situation injenin, as we have been saying, the israeli military continues their operations. they said they require another 2a hours at least for thejenin operations. at least for the jenin operations. that has at least for thejenin operations. that has come from a military briefing. we're also reports from the state department, the spokesperson there has said they closely are tracked in the situation in jenin closely are tracked in the situation injenin in the west bank. the state department spokesperson has also said, it is imperative to take all possible proportions to prevent the loss of civilian lives. so, lines coming out there from the state department, saying that there closely tracking the situation in jenin, that it is imperative to take all possible precautions to prevent the losses is a billion lives, and as we been hearing from both sides, this is a very densely populated area —— prevent the loss of lives. no doubt, given the state of this

operation, they will be civilian casualties. the palestinian authority has already reported that a number of people are trying to be evacuated to the hospitals, but that is the state department spokesperson, saying they are closely tracking situation in jenin. closely tracking situation injenin. night has fallen overjenin, but the images you are seeing are of earlier in the day, and as you can see, the plumes of smoke over that city, in and around that refugee camp. we are closely monitoring the situation there, butjust some lines coming in from the state department for you there. let's go to france. there have been more calls for calm following nearly a week of rioting prompted by the police killing of a teenager in the paris suburbs. the latest rallies were called by mayors, to show solidarity with a local politician whose home

was attacked on saturday night. the unrest appears to be reducing in intensity. but president macron has ordered a large scale security presence to be maintained across the country. our correspondent tom symonds sent this update from paris. it has been a much, much quieter day, in terms of the trouble last night, which was there but not too serious. today, really, the main interest has been here in quite a quiet suburb of paris. and that is because the town hall, as you can see, is protected by razor wire tonight, where the mayor was two nights ago when somebody tried to ram his house which is not far away from here, in a quiet residential street, while his wife and child were at home. his wife was actually injured. and following that attack on his house, the people in this area came out free quite a big protest at lunchtime. several thousand, i would say, in the

streets, supporting him, he was in the middle of them singing the french national anthem and saying that they knew they returned to order following the trouble there has been in france in the last week or so. the mayor, he was surrounded by people. i did manage to get a quick rhythm and i asked him about his life and he said that she was not well and it was a difficult situation, and i asked him about the protest that he had been part of today. translation: ., , , today. translation: ., ,, ., , translation: happened today is really strong. _ translation: happened today is really strong, because _ translation: happened today is really strong, because it - translation: happened today is really strong, because it shows i translation: happened today is i really strong, because it shows when we are on her own, we are weak, but when we are together, that is when we are strong. this unity is what we're trying to build and i hope that this will be able to spread across france, and all mac levels of our fragile democracy. across france, and all mac levels of ourfragile democracy. we need across france, and all mac levels of our fragile democracy. we need to rise up to this occasion and show that we want to get together once again and move forward, not only because there has been tragedy but just out of our pure love for our republic. just out of our pure love for our reublic. ., . ., , ._ .,

republic. tom, clearly the mayor the 're republic. tom, clearly the mayor they're talking — republic. tom, clearly the mayor they're talking about _ republic. tom, clearly the mayor they're talking about what - republic. tom, clearly the mayor they're talking about what you've| they're talking about what you've just described, talk of solidarity, trying to bring calm to this situation, butjust bring us up—to—date, because emotions are still running high in terms of this policeman who has been accused of the coming of that young teenager. what is happening with him? —— the killing of that young teenager. there has been a lot going on. on that police officer, who is under investigation for an offence effectively, attempted murder, he has got quite a lot of support, and a gofundme page was set up to raise money for him. let mejust a gofundme page was set up to raise money for him. let me just quickly check where it stands at the moment. 1.16 million euros has been pledged to support him, and it says here that he was just doing the job that he was paid to do in nanterre when the shooting happened, and a young man was killed, which really sparked all of this trouble, and so that really shows that this is a divided

nation. we have the people here who are absolutely all calling for order, you have the people here who are talking about supporting the police officer, and you have for example the mayor of nanterre, who said that despite the fact that there needs to be order, one must remember, he said, the reasons that this trouble has started in the first place and the lack ofjustice that has led to it. so the government has an awful challenge to try to manage all of these competing interests. it has a meeting tomorrow with elected leaders and also mayors from around france, and it is would have to get into quite serious detail —— going to have to. for example, has not been done for the suburbs, as they call them, around paris in particular, where there is inequality? the government says, yes, we have spent money there, paid for better education, better housing, better infrastructure, but has not been done to look at how the

police operate, and particular a that allows police to use their firearm to stop vehicles out of control and stop suspects fleeing? clearly, with what has happened in nanterre next week, a policy... a bit of unrest not the suburbs revolting against anybody, it is delinquent within the suburbs, they say, opposed by their neighbours and friends who live next to them. that is tom symonds — friends who live next to them. that is tom symonds reporting there. an award—winning ukrainian writer who was caught up in the russian missile strike on a restaurant last week has died from her injuries. victoria amelina, who was a war crimes researcher, was having dinner with otherjournalists and writers when the restaurant was struck in the eastern ukrainian city of kramatorsk. she's become the 13th person to die in the attack.

let's talk to olga tokariuk, a friend of victoria's. thank you so much, olga, forjoining us on the programme. i was looking at your twitter feed and clearly victoria was a very close friend and this is unlike so many other killings in ukraine —— this is, like so many killings in ukraine, so close to home for you.- so many killings in ukraine, so close to home for you. thank you for havin: close to home for you. thank you for having me- — close to home for you. thank you for having me- it — close to home for you. thank you for having me. it hits _ close to home for you. thank you for having me. it hits really _ close to home for you. thank you for having me. it hits really hard. - close to home for you. thank you for having me. it hits really hard. i - having me. it hits really hard. i did not know victoria for a very long time, but i had a feeling that she was really close friend. we indicated mostly online. we met in person last time in april in london, at the london book fair, and i was inspired by her, by her courage, by her determination, by the fact that she put her writing career on hold after the full—scale russian invasion of ukraine in order to travel across ukraine, to document russian war crimes, to speak to people, to tell their stories to the world. she was very active on social

media. she wrote for various international media. she gave comments. she wrote heartbreaking poems. she started reading poetry after the full—scale invasion. before that, she mostly wrote prose, and what she did for other people, how much she cared for other ukrainian writers who were tortured and executed, even, by russians since the start of the full—scale invasion. shejust recently, two days before being killed herself in another russian war crime, she presented a diary of a poet who was killed and tortured by russians in the heart —— khaki region last year. he discovered this diary, she published it and she died in a russian war crime. when you look at the places she travelled to, she was taking great risk and put her own life at risk just to be able to tell the stories of ukrainians who were really

suffering?— of ukrainians who were really sufferin: ? . ., , , ,, of ukrainians who were really sufferin. ? . ., , , ,, .,, suffering? yeah, absolutely. she was the erson suffering? yeah, absolutely. she was the person who _ suffering? yeah, absolutely. she was the person who had _ suffering? yeah, absolutely. she was the person who had the _ suffering? yeah, absolutely. she was the person who had the experience i suffering? yeah, absolutely. she wasj the person who had the experience of living abroad, in the us, in canada, who had a very successful career in the it sector though she gave up in 2014 after russian first invaded ukraine, in orderto 2014 after russian first invaded ukraine, in order to become a writer, to write about ukraine, to tell the world about her country and what is happening and again another turn in her career after the full—scale invasion, when she started to document russian war crimes, when shejoined human rights initiatives, to talk about that, to speak to people and to document that. so a lot of her personal sacrifice that she has made in her journey, because she wanted to do what she believed in, she wanted to tell the story of ukraine, but she also wanted to expose russian oppression of ukrainian culture, of ukrainian writers club decades and centuries before that. in her essays since the start of the full—scale invasion, she is writing exactly that, how she is a person who was

raised to admire rate russian culture, gradually becoming solution with it —— great russian culture. gradually discovered how ukrainian culture was repressed by russia for a very, very long time... the irony that she became a victim as well. and olga, what you're describing here is something that when i have travelled to ukraine and spoken to ukrainians, they sort of feel as well that they had great admiration and respect for russian culture, but this conflict especially has put them in the position where they are questioning their entire history? i think a lot of ukrainians actually just discovered their own history, and history of their country because of the way it was interpreted. they weigh them to school, especially the order generation, the soviet union, was wary russian, propaganda, and now they are discovering this

destruction of ukrainians and they feel very bitter about it. it is hard to believe what is happening, but in fact russia has not started to kill ukrainians last year or into any 14, but it has been doing it for any 14, but it has been doing it for a very long time. it is just that this truth has been kept under the carpet for too long. {iii this truth has been kept under the carpet for too long.— carpet for too long. of course, victoria's _ carpet for too long. of course, victoria's death _ carpet for too long. of course, victoria's death is _ carpet for too long. of course, victoria's death is just - carpet for too long. of course, victoria's death is just anotherj victoria's death is just another death of a talented, young ukrainian, who has been sacrificed in this conflict.— in this conflict. yes. she wrote in her forward _ in this conflict. yes. she wrote in her forward to _ in this conflict. yes. she wrote in her forward to the _ in this conflict. yes. she wrote in her forward to the book - in this conflict. yes. she wrote in her forward to the book that - in this conflict. yes. she wrote in her forward to the book that she | her forward to the book that she hopes to publish, his diary, that a new executed renaissance is under way, the term being used to discover the peer of the 1930s, when soviet authorities killed a lot of ukrainian writers and ukrainian culturalfigures, ukrainian cultural figures, ukrainian intelligentsia. they culturalfigures, ukrainian intelligentsia. they are doing and once again. it is really

heartbreaking to see how ukraine is losing its brightest and best in this russian aggression, and i'm thinking, how many more ukrainian souls have to die in this work before russia is defeated, before ukraine wins this work?— ukraine wins this work? ogga, victoria leaves _ ukraine wins this work? ogga, victoria leaves behind - ukraine wins this work? ogga, victoria leaves behind a - ukraine wins this work? ogga, victoria leaves behind a young| ukraine wins this work? ogga, - victoria leaves behind a young child herself —— wins this war? yes. victoria leaves behind a young child herself -- wins this war?— herself -- wins this war? yes, she leaves behind _ herself -- wins this war? yes, she leaves behind a _ herself -- wins this war? yes, she leaves behind a ten-year-old - herself -- wins this war? yes, she leaves behind a ten-year-old sonl herself -- wins this war? yes, she i leaves behind a ten-year-old son has leaves behind a ten—year—old son has been living with relatives abroad since the start of the full—scale invasion. she spent occasionally time with him. she was going to visit him, they travelled, they were in venice in may with another friend of ours, and they were about to go to paris. she was about to start a literary residence in parisjust in the next couple of weeks. so she was telling herfriends how she the next couple of weeks. so she was telling her friends how she was looking forward to spending more time with her son, spending it in another country club although she

also felt bitter about having to leave ukraine for such a long time, because she was supposed to stay in paris for a year but this unfortunately will no longer happen. she is no longer with us. olga. she is no longer with us. olga, thank you _ she is no longer with us. olga, thank you so — she is no longer with us. olga, thank you so much _ she is no longer with us. olga, thank you so much for- she is no longer with us. olga, thank you so much forjoining i she is no longer with us. olga, l thank you so much forjoining us she is no longer with us. olga, i thank you so much forjoining us on the programme a. thank you so much for 'oining us on the programme a.— around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. hafod eryri, the visitors centre that sits on the summit of yr wyddfa. but it's been closed since the autumn of 2019, first due to covid and then a massive project to rebuild the rail tracks right to the top. but now the trains are back, and that means hafod eryri can reopen for business. so when we first came up here, the building was really mouldy. it's been closed, there's been no air ventilation to the building for three years, so it's been a massivejob getting professional cleaners in, getting the building nice and clean.

the generators — we needed two brand—new generators, so the engineers have been working really hard to get us power. before the trains and the visitors could return, the snowdon mountain railway has had to replace 1,000 metres of track to the summit, a project that's cost over £1 million. but without the train, hafod eryri couldn't open. everything in the building relies on its supplies. you're live with bbc news. the barbie movie is about to get its global release, but it will not be shown in vietnam. the reason — the film contains a map depicting contested chinese territorial claims in the south china sea. here is the bbc�*s own map. china claims much of the marine region that claim is shown here with china's "nine dash" line, in red, and it's been building military bases on previously uninhabited atolls to support that.

but the claims overlap with those of several other countries, shown here in blue dashes. it is unclear which scene depicts what vietnam's department of cinema called the "offensive image" of china's line. live now to emilie raymond, professor of political culture at virginia commonwealth university. thank you so much forjoining us here on the programme. this is not the first time that hollywood has engaged in this kind of political activity when it comes to a film. no, absolutely not. politics, broadly defined, cultural sensitivities, they've been very important factors in hollywood since its inception in the early 1900s, and hollywood has always been a global industry, so they've always had to thing about foreign policy. but given united states's position, vis—a—vis china, why do you think that in this particular incidence, to put such a controversial map out there? while vietnam has pulled

this, there are other countries as well that contest the nine —— line. why do you think they would engage in that? ., , ., ., why do you think they would engage in that? ., , ,., _ why do you think they would engage inthat? ., , ,., _ ., in that? hollywood, probably for the last ten years. _ in that? hollywood, probably for the last ten years, maybe _ in that? hollywood, probably for the last ten years, maybe more - in that? hollywood, probably for the last ten years, maybe more like i in that? hollywood, probably for the last ten years, maybe more like 15, l last ten years, maybe more like 15, has considered china... it is basically his most important partner. china has the second largest number of box office sales for hollywood films, china has more screens in its country than even the united states does, so it is a huge customer, and on top of that, there is a number of chinese investors who are investing in the films themselves, especially the big—budget, mass—market films, so because of those two factors, china has to be considered almost at the inception of the film. and with this barbie movie, it is notjust the ticket sales, it is also the merchandising, because there is an incredible array of merchandising. but we also sort of know the us government, the pentagon, have any

past used hollywood to push their own foreign policy —— have in the past. when you look at the cold war and how the soviet union was depicted, and just through popular culture, so i do find it quite extraordinary that the us government, given their policies towards china right now and their concerns that it is now part of the great power competition, hollywood would go its own way on this? you are riuht. would go its own way on this? you are right- in _ would go its own way on this? you are right. in the _ would go its own way on this? ym. are right. in the past, there has been some tension but also a lot of cooperation. for example, before the united states entered world war ii, american film—makers abated the wisdom of addressing european politics or wartime issues in their films, and some did not want to offend nazi germany of others did not want to offend the uk, the roosevelt administration pressured hollywood to take more of a synthetic line toward the allies ——

sympathetic line. eventually in 1940, nazi germany banned american fields anyway, so it became less of an issue, but this is a historic tension that has in rearing its head again... tension that has in rearing its head aaain. .. , ., tension that has in rearing its head aaain. .. , . ., tension that has in rearing its head aaain... , . ., ., again... given that vietnam has done this, do you — again... given that vietnam has done this, do you believe _ again... given that vietnam has done this, do you believe that _ again... given that vietnam has done this, do you believe that perhaps i this, do you believe that perhaps someone in the us government, within the state department, is going to sit up and notice and feel that, quite a controversial map has been put out there by hollywood?- quite a controversial map has been put out there by hollywood? yeah, i think it is really _ put out there by hollywood? yeah, i think it is really interesting, - think it is really interesting, because china... they were the three t. you did not want to talk about taiwan, tibet or teoman square. now we are adding this border thing, so there is this fourth thing you are not supposed be touching —— tiananmen square. in erstwhile ally and enemy of china, citing it is

interesting that they will ban it. they have their own market. and they have a lot of allies in the area. if vietnam bans with these other countries, then maybe it will influence hollywood. and countries, then maybe it will influence hollywood.- countries, then maybe it will influence hollywood. and i suppose i also find it quite _ influence hollywood. and i suppose i also find it quite interesting - influence hollywood. and i suppose i also find it quite interesting that i also find it quite interesting that you are saying that, as a first port of call, china is being thought through, because of the financial benefits of this?— benefits of this? yes, yeah, it is absolutely _ benefits of this? yes, yeah, it is absolutely true. _ benefits of this? yes, yeah, it is absolutely true. emilie, - benefits of this? yes, yeah, it is absolutely true. emilie, really i absolutely true. emilie, really fascinating — absolutely true. emilie, really fascinating stuff, _ absolutely true. emilie, really fascinating stuff, and - absolutely true. emilie, really fascinating stuff, and i - absolutely true. emilie, really. fascinating stuff, and i suppose absolutely true. emilie, really i fascinating stuff, and i suppose it is a matter of watching this space. thank you very much forjoining us. thank you very much forjoining us. thank you. thank you very much for 'oining us. thank you.— thank you. you are watching bbc news. last month was the hottestjune on record in the uk, with an average temperature of 15.8 degrees celsius. the previous record, 14.9 degrees, celsius was reached in both 1940 and 1976. higher than usual temperatures are one of the reasons that so many

fish have been dying in britain's rivers and canals. live now to professor tom oliver from the university of reading. thank you so much forjoining us here on the programme. this is deeply worrying, that so many fish are dying as a result of this heat wave? ~ , ,., , are dying as a result of this heat wave? ~ , , ., , ., wave? absolutely, yeah. these are some of the _ wave? absolutely, yeah. these are some of the types _ wave? absolutely, yeah. these are some of the types of _ wave? absolutely, yeah. these are some of the types of impacts i wave? absolutely, yeah. these are some of the types of impacts from | some of the types of impacts from climate change that we can expect to see increasingly in the future, as we get hotter and drier summers. have we seen anything like this before? , , ., ' , ., before? these fish die off. they are reasonably common _ before? these fish die off. they are reasonably common when _ before? these fish die off. they are reasonably common when you i before? these fish die off. they are | reasonably common when you would high temperatures and gets lecce —— when you get height images and there is less oxygen in the water. it can also be exacerbated when you get the growth of algae, so algae blooms on types of rivers and lakes, and that can further deplete the oxygen, so they relatively common, but we have seenin they relatively common, but we have seen in recently with the high temperatures we have had. we have had reasonable levels of rainfall,

but if we get further droughts, we can excite water levels to go down further and i will exacerbate the problem. further and i will exacerbate the roblem. �* ., problem. and some of the impact, then, of problem. and some of the impact, then. of this _ problem. and some of the impact, then, of this on _ problem. and some of the impact, then, of this on the _ problem. and some of the impact, then, of this on the whole - then, of this on the whole ecological system? so then, of this on the whole ecological system? then, of this on the whole ecolouicals stem? . , ., , ecological system? so the habitats that we have _ ecological system? so the habitats that we have are _ ecological system? so the habitats that we have are sensitive - ecological system? so the habitats that we have are sensitive to i that we have are sensitive to temperature. we have got a whole range of invertebrates in them. we have stone flies, caddis flies, mayflies. these are not the insects you're familiar with, but they are the small things that run the world. for example, the fish in those extremes, the trout and salmon, feed on those inverted populations for some also birds. the hearings we see where the kingfishers rely on this functional ecosystem. under the levels of pollutants we get in these rivers, especially under climate warming, we can really see an impact on that nature, and that affects a lot of us, notjust for anglers,

recreational fishing, lot of us, notjust for anglers, recreationalfishing, but lot of us, notjust for anglers, recreational fishing, but also these insects control, for example, dragonflies, pests on our crops. we really see impacts on us if those water ecosystems start to fail. i5 water ecosystems start to fail. is there anything we can do about it? climate change is a global issue that we can all play our part in. obviously it is exacerbated by other factors, like the amount of nutrient runoff that comes from agricultural fields. also of the removal of trees along the edges of rivers, which are again events the shading and mix the water warmer, and companies adding pollution into waters does not help —— which affects the shading for i would like to say, choose a different water supplier, but if you don't have that option, there other things you can do. if we are not buying food produced very intensively, though have a better

impact on the environment. we can think about how much water we use, especially drier summers. preventing the amount of water extracted from rivers. and of course you can lobby your local mp for change and improving the quality of our rivers. do you think is going to get much worse? , ., . ., , worse? the pro'ections with high confidence. — worse? the pro'ections with high confidence, we— worse? the projections with high confidence, we will _ worse? the projections with high confidence, we will have - worse? the projections with high confidence, we will have a i worse? the projections with high| confidence, we will have a longer droughts in summer, so notjust the extreme heat waves but periods of prolonged lack of rainfall, and that would no doubt exacerbate the problem, and so i think, yeah, we can stub and one of the things we can stub and one of the things we can really do is think of at the other things we have control of. how we control our cat —— catchments around those rivers, adding suj to those rivers, whether we can manage the trees around those rivers. we have options, even though we are locked into this inevitable, effective, climate change. [30 we are locked into this inevitable, effective, climate change.- effective, climate change. do you

think at this _ effective, climate change. do you think at this point _ effective, climate change. do you think at this point it _ effective, climate change. do you think at this point it is _ effective, climate change. do you think at this point it is being i think at this point it is being taken seriously, where there should then be an overhaul of the way in which we operate in our systems and thinking? because as you say, it may just appear like it is fish dying, but this has major implications on us and our livelihoods and our whole environment, oursystems. absolutely, yeah. environment of degradation is very serious, in that sense, and it is taken scarcely in the sense that governments have targets —— taken seriously. only 16% of our rivers are in good status in england. none of our rivers are in good chemical status. we are putting in dangerous chemical subject to go through the food chain and can impact humans, so professional policymakers are aware of the problem and they set these regulations, but the challenge is to stick to them, and it is a challenging problem, because it means changing the lua grow our food, changing the way we structure

our institutions, our water companies for example, so we need that systemic changes all these problems in our water and interest are habitats as well. 15% of species are habitats as well. 15% of species are threatened, across all habitats. thank you so much forjoining us here on the programme. if you have clear skies tonight, look up, because you will have a big chance of catching the biggest and brightest moon of the year so far. this was the full buhk super moon rising last night. it will be at the closest point in its orbit around earth. making it appear larger closest point in its orbit around earth. making itappear largerand brighter in the sky. absolutely beautiful, and this is in greece, as you can see, a full moon there. above the ancient temple of poseidon, absolutely stunning images coming to us live from greece, of

that full moon. but if you have clear skies, that full moon. but if you have clearskies, do that full moon. but if you have clear skies, do have a look. you may have a full moon. now here's the weather with chris. hello there. we start off with the news thatjune was the hottest on record and we absolutely annihilated the previous record. normally we see these records broken by a tenth of a degree or so. this year we beat the previous record by nine tenths of a degree celsius. and scientists at the met office tell us that the likelihood of beating the previous record had doubled as a result of the emissions of greenhouse gases in recent decades, and if we carry on like this, junes like the one just gone will come round once every two years by the time we're into the 1950s. now, today's been a very showery kind of day. some heavy deluges, some thunderstorms rumbling away across parts of the midlands, parts of northern england as well. and we've got more of those showers to come overnight as well. now, some lengthy spells of rain push southwards across scotland, reaching the central belt by dawn. some showers for northern ireland. and we'll start to see an area of rain move back in across parts

of south—west england and southern wales as well. on into the forecast for tuesday. well, it is going to be an unsettled day as these two weather fronts kind of merge together to give some longer outbreaks of rain, i think, across parts of eastern england. so, expect rain at times. i think this area of rain could end up being a lot more extensive, working across east anglia, southern england and could be very slow to let up as well. further northwards we've got our band of rain sliding southwards across scotland and northern ireland, probably turning a bit more showery in nature. and those temperatures still a little bit disappointing for the time of year, 17 to 19 celsius. but i fear, although we saw some interruptions to play at wimbledon on monday, i suspect we'll have much lengthier interruptions around for tuesday, so the weather could get in the way of play for some time. by wednesday, low pressure still with us but it's weakening and although there will be some showers around the majority of those, i think, will be across parts of west scotland and northern ireland. elsewhere, probably a dry morning. theremight be a few showers building through the day across england

there might be a few showers building through the day across england and wales but pretty isolated, i think there will be much bigger gaps between any showers and that means more in the way of dry weather, more sunshine, and that should help boost temperatures into the low 20s. now, towards the end of the week we're going to see a slow—moving weather front across the west bringing heavy rain, might see some flooding issues across parts of northern ireland. this rain band looks really intense. but further eastwards, suddenly winds will start to drag up some much warmer air and so temperatures could hit 27 degrees in london towards the end of the week.

hello, i'm anjana gadgil. you're watching the context on bbc news. people waiting and watching to see what happens, listening as we are to the sound of fighting not very far away. in the sound of fighting not very far awa . ., , the sound of fighting not very far awa . . , ., , ., away. in the last few months we have exoerienced — away. in the last few months we have exoerienced a — away. in the last few months we have experienced a wave _ away. in the last few months we have experienced a wave of— away. in the last few months we have experienced a wave of terrorism i