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tv   BBC News Now  BBC News  September 10, 2024 12:30pm-1:01pm BST

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the strikes left craters and residents had more than 20 tenths. rescuers have been searching for survivors buried under the sand. palestinian official said search and rescue efforts were being hampered by a lack of necessary equipment. the israeli military said it had taken steps to mitigate the risk of harming civilians but hamas denies it was there. the mac the hamas _ hamas denies it was there. the mac the hamas civil _ hamas denies it was there. tue: mac the hamas civil defence.
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hamas denies it was there. tte: mac the hamas civil defence. we have at least 13 confirmed dead that have arrived at the hospital in and that will arise. the israeli defense forces say they were defending their targeting significant hamas terrorists and they have released the names of three people who describe as commanders or senior commanders of hamas who are intimately involved in the october seven assault on israel. for the civilians living here is a different story. they tell a story of huge explosions coming after midnight and ripping through this city. , tent city. thousands of families are sheltering here, living under canvas and none of that would have provided any shelter at all from heavy munitions coming from the sky. let's turn to the us — because kamala harris
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and donald trump are preparing to go head—to—head in their first presidential debate later tonight. with the latest polls showing the race as still too close to call — the primetime television event is being seen as crucial to both candidates. it s taking place in the city of philadelphia in pennsylvania, a crucial swing state. 0ur correspondent tom bateman has been out meeting voters in western pennsylvania. deepin deep in the american rust belt, a rail ride pass some of the last left behind. jack and wine, men of steel. they laboured at these vast steel mills for years. and there they helped forge america's future but now that all of the past. the democrats at one time were for the working man. it's not that way any more.— for the working man. it's not that way any more. today they hear promises _ that way any more. today they hear promises from _ that way any more. today they hear promises from both - that way any more. today they | hear promises from both sides, cast in the heat of the selection to revive american
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industry. t selection to revive american indust . ., , industry. i would believe donald industry. iwould believe donald trump, - industry. iwould believe donald trump, i - industry. iwould believe donald trump, i don't i industry. i would believe - donald trump, i don't believe harris, she has been there three and have years and has done nothing and now all of a sudden she will do something. i don't believe her. fine sudden she will do something. i don't believe her.— don't believe her. one day she is against _ don't believe her. one day she is against fracking _ don't believe her. one day she is against fracking and - don't believe her. one day she is against fracking and dishes l is against fracking and dishes for tracking. is against fracking and dishes forfracking. | is against fracking and dishes for fracking._ is against fracking and dishes for fracking. i can guess which side ou for fracking. i can guess which side you will _ for fracking. i can guess which side you will vote _ for fracking. i can guess which side you will vote for. - for fracking. i can guess which side you will vote for. here i for fracking. i can guess which side you will vote for. here is| side you will vote for. here is the heart- — side you will vote for. here is the heart. if _ side you will vote for. here is the heart. if it's— side you will vote for. here is the heart. if it's an _ side you will vote for. here is the heart. if it's an honest. the heart. if it's an honest election he will win.- election he will win. the election _ election he will win. the election trail _ election he will win. the election trail has - election he will win. the election trail has been l election he will win. the election trail has been surging through pennsylvania and is now an intense focus of both campaigns. butjust as the states split between urban and rural, it's also an equally divided among men and women. i made kelly and joseph, who say they will watch trump and harris debate on tv tonight. t harris debate on tv tonight. i used to be democrat but not any more _ used to be democrat but not any more i— used to be democrat but not any more. i switched _ used to be democrat but not any more. i switched to _ used to be democrat but not any more. i switched to republican. more. i switched to republican but i _ more. i switched to republican but i don't _ more. i switched to republican but i don't really— more. i switched to republican but i don't really go _ more. i switched to republican but i don't really go that, - more. i switched to republican but i don't really go that, i- but i don't really go that, i io but i don't really go that, i go by— but i don't really go that, i go by who— but i don't really go that, i go by who says _ but i don't really go that, i go by who says what's - but i don't really go that, i. go by who says what's better. they— go by who says what's better. they are _ go by who says what's better. they are a _ go by who says what's better. they are a couple _ go by who says what's better. they are a couple who - go by who says what's better. they are a couple who seem i they are a couple who seem in lock step on most issues but
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watch where they differ. that abortion thing. _ watch where they differ. that abortion thing. that's - watch where they differ. that abortion thing. that's a - abortion thing. that's a woman's— abortion thing. that's a woman's right. - abortion thing. that's a woman's right. that's i abortion thing. that's a . woman's right. that's not abortion thing. that's a - woman's right. that's not up to the government. _ woman's right. that's not up to the government. i— woman's right. that's not up to the government. i don't - woman's right. that's not up to| the government. i don't believe a it but— the government. i don't believe a it but that's _ the government. i don't believe a it but that's up _ the government. i don't believe a it but that's up to _ the government. i don't believe a it but that's up to each - a it but that's up to each individual. _ a it but that's up to each individual. not- a it but that's up to each individual. not the - a it but that's up to each individual. not the statei a it but that's up to each . individual. not the state or the government. _ individual. not the state or the government. the - individual. not the state or the government.— individual. not the state or the government. the last time trump took — the government. the last time trump took this _ the government. the last time trump took this county - the government. the last time trump took this county by - trump took this county by landslide, two thirds of the vote. he has rural pennsylvania under his belt but for harris to wayne she has to hold onto the big cities and crucially to win the suburbs in the state. pennsylvania now the critical battleground area. street by street, door—to—door, pennsylvania is being fought for the lasses area 20 of every zip code. it's a day off for a gas station pump fixture bridget who says she was compelled to the lower steps to stop donald trump.— compelled to the lower steps to stop donald trump. most people are concerned _ stop donald trump. most people are concerned about _ stop donald trump. most people are concerned about women's i are concerned about women's rights, i know myself that's one of the things at the
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forefront for me, as a mother of two daughters, it's an incredibly important thing that they have the right to choose what to do with their own bodies for the rest of their lives. �* ,., . ~ bodies for the rest of their lives. �* . ~ ., ., lives. and back of the local h o. lives. and back of the local h 0, the lives. and back of the local h 0. they are _ lives. and back of the local h 0, they are strategising. - lives. and back of the local h 0, they are strategising. ouri 0, they are strategising. our freedoms — 0, they are strategising. our freedoms in _ 0, they are strategising. our freedoms in the _ 0, they are strategising. 0ur freedoms in the balance because truly— freedoms in the balance because truly believe that the selection is so important for our hasic— selection is so important for our basic freedoms and basic democracy. our basic freedoms and basic democracy-— our basic freedoms and basic democracy. back with a steel workin: democracy. back with a steel working jack. _ democracy. back with a steel working jack, a _ democracy. back with a steel working jack, a weekly - democracy. back with a steel working jack, a weekly music bingo, here they say they will be watching tonight for the first debate between kamala harris and donald trump. in a place where life is changed, a tv moment tonight with the power to change lives. tom bateman, bbc news, johnstown, pennsylvania. here on bbc news you'll be able to watch rolling coverage of the abc news presidential debate simulcast. coverage starts at one am here in the uk — with the actual debate
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starting at two. australia is to ban children from using social media. the legislation will impose and enforce a minimum age to use platforms such as facebook and instagram by the end of the year. although the exact age hasn't been revealed the government is consulting on setting it between 1a and 16. let's listen to prime minister, anthony albanese explaining his reasoning behind the change. i want to see kids of their devices and onto the football fields and swimming pools and tennis courts. we want them to have real experiences with real people because we know that social media is causing social harm. this is a scourge and we know there is mental health consequences for what many of the young people have had to deal with. the bullying that can occur online, the access to
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material which causes social harm. _, , ,., harm. our correspondent in s dne harm. our correspondent in sydney said _ harm. our correspondent in sydney said the _ harm. our correspondent in sydney said the latest. - harm. our correspondent in sydney said the latest. we | sydney said the latest. we heard from _ sydney said the latest. we heard from the _ sydney said the latest. - heard from the australian prime minister and he does not want an australian child's best friend to be a device who wants them out on the football field or playing netball on a court. what his government is proposing is that before the next election, which is due before may of next year, he wants to bring in new legislation that would set a minimum age for children to access social media. he hasn't said how young an australian would have to be or how old they would have to be in order to set up an account, it's likely to be somewhere between 14 likely to be somewhere between 1a and 16 years of age, the prime minister is favouring the upper level in that age range, but many unanswered questions remain, how would this be enforced? we know facial
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recognition and age verification software will be trialled in this country ahead of any specifics related to this legislation so essentially, anthony albanese ee, the prime minister, wants to clamp down on young people's use of social media because he says parents are worried sick about what their experiences might be. george lucas has led tributes to the darth vader voice actor ofjames earljones who died at the age of 93. lucas described him as a beautiful human being. mark hamill who played the film palme protagonist in darth vader's son tweeted rest in peace, dad. as well as a star wars villain, jones was well known for a wide array of films over his six decade career.
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from his first film role, he clearly had something special. the fire is out. that voice. before doctor strangelove, james earljones had served in the military but he really wanted to act. i have been waiting for you. we meet again at last. then came something that made his voice world famous. that made his voice world famous-— that made his voice world famous. ~ , ., ., , ., famous. when i left you i was a learner but _ famous. when i left you i was a learner but now _ famous. when i left you i was a learner but now i _ famous. when i left you i was a learner but now i am _ famous. when i left you i was a learner but now i am the - learner but now i am the master. you are part of the rebel alliance and a traitor. take her away. his voice's gravity and depth made him a natural choice for the lion king. natural choice for the lion kin. _ ., ., “ , king. look, everything the liuht king. look, everything the light touches _ king. look, everything the light touches is _ king. look, everything the light touches is our - king. look, everything the i light touches is our kingdom. and it's a remake, a quarter of a century later.— a century later. one day, the sun will set _ a century later. one day, the sun will set night _ a century later. one day, the sun will set night time - a century later. one day, the sun will set night time here i sun will set night time here and will rise with you as the new king. and will rise with you as the new king-— and will rise with you as the newkin~.~ . ., , new king. while he again played a kin:
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new king. while he again played a king opposite _ new king. while he again played a king opposite eddie _ new king. while he again played a king opposite eddie murphy i new king. while he again played a king opposite eddie murphy in | a king opposite eddie murphy in are coming to america. he also had a chance to show his gift for comedy. t had a chance to show his gift for comedy-— had a chance to show his gift for comed . . ., ., ., ., , for comedy. i am a man who was never tight _ for comedy. i am a man who was never tight as — for comedy. i am a man who was never tight as shoes _ for comedy. i am a man who was never tight as shoes before. - never tight as shoes before. wrong, _ never tight as shoes before. wrong, you are a prince who has not tied his shoes. believe me, i tied my own shoes once, it is an overrated experience. fin i tied my own shoes once, it is an overrated experience. on tv, he played _ an overrated experience. on tv, he played the — an overrated experience. on tv, he played the author— an overrated experience. on tv, he played the author alex - an overrated experience. on tv, he played the author alex haley| he played the author alex haley who searched for his african ancestors that led to the ground—breaking series or routes. ground-breaking series or routes. ., . , , ., routes. the force is with you, ounu routes. the force is with you, young skywalker. _ routes. the force is with you, young skywalker. but - routes. the force is with you, young skywalker. but you - routes. the force is with you, young skywalker. but you are not a jedi yet. young skywalker. but you are not a jedi yet-— not a jedi yet. and it's all the more _ not a jedi yet. and it's all the more abrar _ not a jedi yet. and it's all the more abrar bilal - not a jedi yet. and it's all the more abrar 3th in i not a jedi yet. and it's all l the more abrar 3th in that not a jedi yet. and it's all - the more abrar 3th in that a the more abrar bilal in that a young boy who could not speak because of a stutter. most impressive. should become an actor whose stirring tones gave him the accolade of having perhaps the most recognisable voice. ,, , .,
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voice. simba, remember. ifound ou can voice. simba, remember. ifound you can taking — voice. simba, remember. ifound you can taking day. _ james earljones who has died at the age of 93. spacex has launched four private astronauts into space onboard a falcon 9 rocket. the polaris dawn mission aims to use new spacesuits, designed by spacex, to attempt the first commercial spacewalk. the mission is being bankrolled by billionaire jared isaacman, who is mission commander. he is joined by scott poteet, a retired us air force pilot, and spacex employees sarah gillis and anna menon. 0ur science correspondent pallab ghosh was watching as the launch took place, and has more on why this launch is significant for private
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sector space missions. so far, the private sector has been doing all sorts of things in space, but for the first time, in a sense, they will overtake the public sector was up overtake the public sector was up they will show that the training wheels are off in a sense, that they can do what ever nasa has done in the past, but cheaper and more innovatively. it's all part of the private sector getting ready to make space an everyday thing, to go back and forth to the moon, to send people back and forth to the moon and maybe even going to mars. to and forth to the moon and maybe even going to mars.— even going to mars. to france in the trial— even going to mars. to france in the trial that _ even going to mars. to france in the trial that has _ even going to mars. to france in the trial that has gripped i in the trial that has gripped the nation and made international headlines. a man is accused of drugging his wife and over the course of almost a decade, allowing dozens of mentor violate her on camera. he was expected to take the stand on today but that was
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until the court announced he would not be doing so because he is sick. 0ur paris correspondent reports from the court. they come out of the courtroom where he was expected to be this morning and to give evidence this afternoon. he complained _ evidence this afternoon. the: complained yesterday of some sort of unknown stomach bug or illness and left court then and we were expecting or his lawyer was expecting him to return today to take the stand but we have since been told by his lawyer in a phone call to the court room that he will not be in court. thejudge said court room that he will not be in court. the judge said there could be a delay of one day, two days, three days or possibly through to next week so frustration in court. we saw the daughter of victim showing frustration and sadness to her mother who showed no emotion. gisele spoke last week, very powerfully, and talked about
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the strength that she needed to remain calm but she talked of this inner trauma that she was disguising. she continues to hide that trauma, but everybody here waiting to hear how he will seek to provide context for his acts. the facts themselves are clear, they were captured on film and the police have them and he has confessed but he is expected to talk about childhood trauma and experience he said of being violated at the age of nine and being taken part of the violent group soul when he was 1a and but not to justify but give it context to his extraordinary actions over the past decade. more than half of east timor�*s population have turned out to the conduct mass in the capital. the conduct mass in the caital. ., , ,
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the conduct mass in the capital-— the conduct mass in the caital. .,, , ., ., the conduct mass in the caital. , ., ., ' capital. the pope is on a 12 day tour — capital. the pope is on a 12 day tour of _ capital. the pope is on a 12 day tour of the _ capital. the pope is on a 12 day tour of the pacific - capital. the pope is on a 12 i day tour of the pacific region and this is the longest overseas journey of his papacy and is one of catherine says she will now resume some public duties but will take each day as it comes. the film is surprisingly personal and intimate showing the royal couple and their children in norfolk. the last nine months have been incredibly tough for us as a family. life as you know can change in an instant. and we had to find a way to navigate the stormy
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it has only been a few week since the law was announced and it is unclear how strangely it has been that there is a ripple of fear when speaking to people here. we meet teenage girls who have lost three crucial years of education. their voices might need to be hidden but we want their words to be heard.
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if we go out we are scared, if we remove our masks we are scared, if we speak louder we are scared. there is so much fear and stress. if we can't speak, then why go out at all? why even live? until last year, groups of women took to the streets demanding their rights, risking violence and attention. the taliban cracked down on the marchers until they stopped altogether. this woman broke down, telling us how she was detained last year while participating in protests. the taliban beat _ participating in protests. the taliban beat me _ participating in protests. tte: taliban beat me and dragged participating in protests. tt9 taliban beat me and dragged me into a vehicle saying "why are you acting against us smug this is an islamic system." they to meet a dark, frightening place
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and insulted me with terrible words with. we were treated like animals. after being released from detention we were not the same people we were before. :, , , :, ~ ., before. now, this is how afghan women are _ before. now, this is how afghan women are showing _ before. now, this is how afghan women are showing dissent, - women are showing dissent, posting videos of themselves singing songs, criticising the actions of the taliban. we met actions of the taliban. we met a representative from the taliban government did not want to be seen with the women all sit opposite me but he answered my questions. we asked how he could justify the law. translation: the laws that have been introduced have been approved by the supreme leader in accordance with islamic law, any religious collar can check their references. most of the girls and women we have spoken to say they are prepared to wear whatever it is your government says as long as
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your government says as long as you allow them to study but they are being driven to the point of depression, even suicidal thoughts. isn't it your responsibility as a government to listen to those voices and act on it? absolutely. the education of our sisters is an important issue. we are trying to resolve this, which is the demand of a lot of other sisters. we have mentioned it several times in the past, too, but our leadership is working on it. a solution will be found. tt leadership is working on it. a solution will be found.- solution will be found. it has been three _ solution will be found. it has been three years _ solution will be found. it has been three years since - solution will be found. it has been three years since girlsl been three years since girls were locked out of schools but it has not happened on the ground. do you expect people to believe that you are going to do that? ~ : : : do that? we are awaiting the decision of _ do that? we are awaiting the decision of our _ do that? we are awaiting the decision of our leadership. i do that? we are awaiting thej decision of our leadership. in a province not far from kabul, a province not farfrom kabul, we found some evidence that at least a section of the taliban differs from the supreme leader and we were given rare access to a midwife training course run by the taliban government.
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all the students are in their 20s. here, they are being taught how to nurse a woman in labour. it is a rare exception. but, behind closed doors, some afghan women are taking matters into their own hands. we meet a teacher who runs a secret school for girls.— teacher who runs a secret school for girls. when the new law came _ school for girls. when the new law came i _ school for girls. when the new law came i explained - school for girls. when the new law came i explained its - school for girls. when the new law came i explained its rules| law came i explained its rules to my students and told them things would become even more difficult. everyday i wake up asking god to make this safely. several times i have had to look three change the location of the school. tt look three change the location of the school.— of the school. it is a quiet act of defiance _ of the school. it is a quiet act of defiance and - of the school. it is a quiet act of defiance and hope. | ijustam i just am not ijust am not going to take you to the foreign office to hear the words of david lammy and
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antony blinken.— the words of david lammy and antony blinken. you have been a treat antony blinken. you have been a great support _ antony blinken. you have been a great support to _ antony blinken. you have been a great support to me _ antony blinken. you have been a great support to me as _ antony blinken. you have been a great support to me as foreign i great support to me as foreign secretary and i am grateful because we have spoken almost every other week since i took office. it is a pleasure to welcome you here to london and clearly we are meeting at a critical moment. a critical moment for securing a ceasefire in gaza with the shocking deaths in khan younis this morning only reinforcing how desperately needed that ceasefire is, and a critical moment for supporting ukraine as we enter the third winter of putin �*s illegal war. it is also a critical moment addressing the climate crisis as we head towards cop. as the
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closest of friends and allies our response is clear. we are united in our desire to address these challenges together. we just opened a new uk— us strategic dialogue, a forum, which i believe can help us remain strategically aligned in tackling these challenges. 0n russia and ukraine, today i can confirm that tony and i will be travelling to kyiv this week, the firstjoint travelling to kyiv this week, the first joint visit of this kind for well over a decade. the closest of allies, so i'm delighted we will travel together demonstrating our commitment to ukraine. 0n the middle east, we are completely
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aligned on the need to secure that ceasefire. completely aligned on the need to get the region onto a path to peace, and reconciliation. with a two state solution at its heart. and completely aligned, too, on the need to tackle iran �*s great maligned activity in the region and beyond. we are seeing editor disturbing pattern of greater support for the kremlin has micro illegal war, and we discuss today our shared commitment to holding iran to account for the undermining of global stability. last month we also saw a historic breakthrough in defence innovation between our two countries, the exemption is a landmark export control
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change which will benefit the us and partners covering up to £500 million worth of defence exports a year. finally, we discussed today our cooperation on global challenges ahead of the conference in new york and we share the desire to see ambitious global action on climate, just the secure global supply chains and to see nations with global majority countries prosper on the basis of mutual respect. the uk — us relationship is special and are special to me personally and to so many british people and americans and only a few weeks ago we saw the arsenal women's team head over there for their preseason, they were following the tottenham hotspur women's football team, but it's a
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pleasure, tony, to pleasure you welcome you here today.- welcome you here today. thank ou for welcome you here today. thank you for your _ welcome you here today. thank you for your warm _ welcome you here today. thank you for your warm hospitality i you for your warm hospitality but also _ you for your warm hospitality but also the extraordinary engagement we have had ever since — engagement we have had ever since you _ engagement we have had ever since you have anotherjob and i since you have anotherjob and i said _ since you have anotherjob and i said earlier the foreign secretary hit the ground at a fine — secretary hit the ground at a fine sprint and that's not an exaggeration. given the multiplicity and complexity and urgency— multiplicity and complexity and urgency of the challenges we face, — urgency of the challenges we face, we _ urgency of the challenges we face, we are so grateful to have — face, we are so grateful to have such a strong partner in david, — have such a strong partner in david, government, the prime minister— david, government, the prime minister and today in the days ahead — minister and today in the days ahead we _ minister and today in the days ahead we are continuing to deepen _ ahead we are continuing to deepen the work we do together. we talk— deepen the work we do together. we talk about special relationships, a little essential, essentialfor relationships, a little essential, essential for our nations, _ essential, essential for our nations, essential for our people. _ nations, essential for our people, essential for people well— people, essential for people well beyond our shores. and that— well beyond our shores. and that is— well beyond our shores. and that is why david's first visit to the — that is why david's first visit to the united states, we agree to the united states, we agree to launch — to the united states, we agree to launch the strategic dialogue to even more
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effectively advance our enduring share priorities and values — enduring share priorities and values. priorities will be had the heart _ values. priorities will be had the heart of discussions that our teams are having but also that _ our teams are having but also that prime minister starmer and president — that prime minister starmer and president biden would have later— president biden would have later this week in washington. those — later this week in washington. those priorities include our resolute _ those priorities include our resolute support for the. approach resolute support for ukraine _ approach resolute support for ukraine. 0ur leaders in providing security assistance to ukraine and together from day one — to ukraine and together from day one continuing to this day we stand _ day one continuing to this day we stand strongly with our ukrainian partners. as david said — ukrainian partners. as david said we _ ukrainian partners. as david said we will travel together to kyiv this — said we will travel together to kyiv this week and i think it's a critical— kyiv this week and i think it's a critical moment for ukraine. in a critical moment for ukraine. in the — a critical moment for ukraine. in the midst of what is an intensive fall fighting season with— intensive fall fighting season with russia continue to escalate its aggression against civilians — escalate its aggression against civilians and critical infrastructure and ukrainian forces _ infrastructure and ukrainian forces. we see it ramping up with— forces. we see it ramping up with attacks on cities, people
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and in — with attacks on cities, people and in particular targeting the energy— and in particular targeting the energy infrastructure. electricity, all in advance of the coldest months for the pudding's winter playbook of web and rising energy and excision _ web and rising energy and excision. , vladimir putin. this— excision. , vladimir putin. this represent strong transatlantic support and our nato — transatlantic support and our nato allies and our indoor pacific— nato allies and our indoor pacific partners and countries continue _ pacific partners and countries continue to support ukraine. we are working together to make sure — are working together to make sure ukraine can defend a territory _ sure ukraine can defend a territory against the ongoing aggression, that it will be able — aggression, that it will be able to— aggression, that it will be able to stand strongly on its own — able to stand strongly on its own two _ able to stand strongly on its own two feet, militarily, economically, democratically and that— economically, democratically and that it will remain on the path — and that it will remain on the path that— and that it will remain on the path that the ukrainian people so desired to be on. closer integration with europe, transatlantic institutions, ukraine _ transatlantic institutions, ukraine is clearly on that path together— ukraine is clearly on that path together we are going to help together we are going to help
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to move — together we are going to help to move along that path. 0ne together we are going to help to move along that path. one of the reasons that vladimir putin can continue this aggression is because — can continue this aggression is because of the provision of support— because of the provision of support from the people's republic of china. the biggest supplier~ _ supplier. studio: we are listening to supplier. — studio: we are listening to the us secretary of state with david lammy, the uk foreign secretary making a joint news conference announcing a joint trip to kyiv this week, the first such visit for over a decade. the one o'clock news is coming up next. to try and create space in england and wales's overcrowded jails. they've served less than half of their sentences — but critics fear the right conditions aren't in place to stop reoffending. also on the programme:
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the prime minister tells the tuc he �*makes no apology�* for his decisions so far, like cutting the winter fuel payment for 10 million pensioners. and no one in this room wants to hear such a gloomy forecast, i get that. i don't want to be saying it either. a public inquiry begins into how nurse lucy letby was able to murder babies at the countess of chester hospital. american voters gear up to watch the two main presidential candidates debate head—to—head on live tv. i used to be a democrat, not no more, i switched to republican. but i don't really go by that, i go by who says what's better.- i don't really go by that, i go by who says what's better. five, four, three, who says what's better. five, four, three. two. — who says what's better. five, four, three. two. one. — who says what's better. five, four, three, two, one, ignition. - three, two, one, ignition. cheering _ and four astronauts launch from florida, ready for the first privately—funded spacewalk. coming up on bbc news:
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