tv Signed BBC News February 11, 2025 8:00am-8:31am GMT
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former spanish football chief luis rubiales is due to be cross—examined today, as his trial for sexual assault continues. leader in budapest later today. in new york, with more than 2,500 dogs representing 201 breeds. hello, i'm samantha simmonds. president trump says israel should cancel the ceasefire deal and let "all hell break out" in gaza if the remaining
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33 hostages were meant to be released in phase one released so far. let's take you live to these pictures from gaza where hamas here is the president speaking to reporters well, i would say this — and i'm going to let that be because that's israel's decision — but as far as i'm concerned, if all of the hostages aren't returned i would say cancel it and all bets are off and let hell break out.
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strong warnings from president trump, and reaction from trump, and also reaction from hamas the hour. bring hamas in the last hour. bring us up to date?— hamas in the last hour. bring us up to date? hamas in the last hour. bring us agreement is that which did hamas in the last hour. bring us agreement is that which must an agreement is that which must be respected by both parties, this is the only way to bring hostages: : "hkétégés': and 7 7 hostages: and saying 7 7 la7n7gu7age7 and saying 7 7 la7n7gu7age7of and saying 7 7 la7n7gu7age7of thre7ati saying 7 7 la7n7gu7age7of thre7at has ving 7 7 la7n7gu7age7of thre7at has no the language of threat has no value. what trump value. what president trump seems to be proposing is a very game by israel. he high—stakes game by israel. he playing up fligh—stakes game by israel. he playing up to perceived is playing up to his perceived reputation as somebody who is playing up to his perceived repu bargains. omebody who is playing up to his perceived repu bargains. the body who is playing up to his perceived repu bargains. the israeli vho hard bargains. the israeli security cabinet is due to meet about an hour to its in.about an hour to discuss its- moves, but this ceasefire next moves, but this ceasefire that came into force three weeks ago does look increasingly fragile. hamas has accused israel of that list of violations, israel denies violating the terms of the ceasefire. there has also been
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from hamas this a statement from hamas this morning where it has suggested there is room here for the to step in and to of mediators to step in and to of these.» have mediators to step in and to of these." have to mediators to step in and to of these;— have to see these issues. you have to see also there is strategically something that hamas is doing here which is really in here'which is really in to that hers'which is really in to that surprise response to that surprise incendiary plan which was laid bi out by president trump last for us takeover of the strip, having forced away gaza strip, having forced away or removed its 2 million er remeved its 2 milliee . e e..- that er remeved its. 2 milliee .- 7 ,, .. 7 , that has er remeved its. 2 milliee 77 7 7 7 7 7 that has really residents. that has really the context for the changed the aantext far the talks that changed the cantext far the talks that are to place at supposed to be taking place at the moment via mediators going to a next stage of the to bring home israeli in return for a more hostages in return for a more permanent end to war. permanent end to the war. we have a meeting due between permanent end to the war. we hav and'seeting due between permanent end to the war. we hav and's king 1 due between permanent end to the war. we hav and's king abdullah neen permanent end to the war. we hav and's king abdullah and| 7 trump 7 77 7 trump at7 77 7 trump at7the 77 7 trump at7the white president trump at the white house today, but will also be
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president difficult given president trump's of moving trump's suggestion of moving all policies of gaza and all policies out of gaza and thatjordan should take some of we have meeting 777777 77777we7ha7ve77 7meeting due george 77 george and's 77 george and's —— 77 george and's —— jota's between george and's —— jota's king abdullah. the between george and's -- jota's king abdullah.— king abdullah. the us gives jordan about _ king abdullah. the us gives jordan about i billion - jordan about 1.5 billion dollars of—year—old every dollars worth of—year—old every and that would destabilise year and that would destabilise country if it was to stop. the country if it was to stop. king will be king abdullah will be 7 7 7 77 that, king abdullah will be 7 77 77 77 that, but at the findelr�*r�*g “at �*f':*7s7*7*he time findelr�*r�*s fl“? �*f':*7s7*7*he time laying down once same time laying down once again what he has said is a red line when it to the line when it comes to the idea of taking in palestinian ef taking in. péléétlflléft' , ~ ~ ~ , from gaza. already refugees from gaza. already are some 2 million there are some 2 million refugees injordan there, about a fifth m ”oulation, but anal sts of the population, but analysts say the number of palestinians jordan is much higher injordan is much higher than that, it probably the
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that, it is probably the majority of the population. already there is increasing unrest injordan given what see as the very strong us they see as the very strong us support for israel. it could be very dangerous, say, in of stability will say, in terms of stability in the region of president trump was to go the 7=2 7 77 7h7e777777 am. 77 7 77 plan he has laid out. yeleaele thank plan he has laid out. yeleaele - thank you. i plan he has laid out. geese; - thank you. these - knell, thank you. these are coming into us pictures are coming into us live rafah in gaza where live from rafah in gaza where you can clearly the huge you can see clearly the huge amounts of destruction on tens of of display. tens of thousands of people very much still on the move gaza, trying to to their homes, or in return. to their homes. or in. cases what left many cases what is left of them. at the white house. are now posed, by the new us administration.
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the new british ambassador in washington says i don't believe that his tariffs are actually and i'm not complacent. on the dialogue between us to make sure that we are not, we don't become collateral damage in the united states. to address the us trade deficit and bolster american industries. and we're going to be looking at pharmaceuticals, and there will be a couple of other things also. in addition. peter bowes, bbc news. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.
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luis rubiales, the former president continues near madrid. he insists the kiss he gavejenni hermoso tainted her enjoyment of the win. pressured her to say otherwise. prosecutors are seeking a two—and—a—half—year jail sentence. the bbc�*s guy hedgecoe is covering the trial, that kiss did trigger a massive controversy and a huge rubiales back in the summer of 2023. there were protests
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in the street, people demanding the resignation of mr he has insisted throughout that that kiss was consensual, and he has said that he even asked permission from jenni hermoso moments before he kissed her. witnesses, experts in lip reading, who are due rubiales and jenni hermoso, which he said took her if he could kiss her. in spain, given the huge fallout when these
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events unfolded 7 that we saw back then. you know, then, it was very much a social and political issue. there were people out on the streets. the prime minister, pedro sanchez, was talking about this. that's not happening now, because what we're seeing is the legal dimension of this whole case. he could be given a jail sentence of up to two and a half years, and that's what the prosecutor is calling for. so these are very serious charges. and people are following the the court case quite closely. it's being streamed live. there's quite a big media presence here germany's afd party leader alice weidel in
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europe's relations with russia despite the ongoing ukraine war, as well as his strong anti—immigration stance. election in germany, in which the afd is expected who is in budapest. he told us why he thinks these leaders are meeting. this change in 0rban's policy, i think there in this case the alternative for germany, which didn't seem election, and they are starting to look more electable in some kind of coalition, although there are problems with that of course. the other reason of cause is donald trump's victory
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he has endorsed the afd very strongly. and mr 0rban, really, as a friend of trump, is helping break down that firewall in european politics between right—wing parties and the far right. of come in from the cold there, although she is still out, to some extent, in the cold for many germans at least. earlier we spoke to resident senior fellow and deputy director for international studies they're both far right parties led by sort and i think what's really important, your show a united front.
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but the main criticism has been that they don't really work together. europe great again. in the same european party in, in the european parliament, may be in the upcoming germany elections? the polls put them running as possibly coming second. than they were certainly at the last election. were a fringe party. so so they are asserting much more power. and you're seeing even in the german debate, learning to work with them in the parliament or not? you know, until very recently there was a cordon no working with them.
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far right nazi past, that a far—right party is doing so well. i mean, several things. support for fdi. but there are a number of people across europe who feel that the centrist parties simply aren't delivering for them any more. the alternative for deutschland that's talking so the question is really what the other parties are able to put forward. there's been deep disillusion with the current government. the current coalition that's been seen as dysfunctional will have to really wait
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and see who comes out first so we might see several months of negotiation before we have a well functioning german government. since the second world war, when the afd lent their support to a certain extent because people think, well, but i have to say, in germany there is still during the second world war. so again, we really have to wait and see until the election to to kind
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of determine how far they have, the centrist parties who think if we are losing support, georgina right. of artificial intelligence. the effects on the environment, as well as fears over misinformation and deepfakes. before we talk about today, us a sense of what 777to to an 7 7 7 to an older 77 7 toanoldertech happened to an older tech leaders were meeting to discuss this? c, , , c, c, hie! this? dggaldtr ' a baby, drill. saying a drill, baby, drill. last night at summit french lastnight at these-remit french
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emmanuel macron lastrnight at thersdrnrnit french emmanuel macron hit president emmanuel macron hit back by saying baby, back by saying plug, baby, plug. this a plug. this is referencing a french energy surplus which it use to the 7 ai and patients. away been a from paris has been a bit of drama in the ai scene, elon —: = -: he is not here has made meek. herisrnet here has rnede to purchase open for bid terparchase open a! for like $97 bid toparchase open a! for like $97 billion with something like $97 billion. with help of a consortium. the the help of a consortium. the of open ai has hit back on or church, it twitter, or church, saying it is not for but he would is not for sale but he would happily purchase 84 billion. will be at the summit today giggwill be at the summit today no doubt of people and no doubt plenty of people have plenty �*questions will have plenty of questions about that we a summit declaration. like 7 7 7 like7t77h7i7s7,7 th7ere777777 7 7 like77t77h7is7,7 th7ere77i7s777 7 7 eyente like this... theree'e 777 7777 77 77 7 eentf like thf thee—w — ,- f ,-, f ,- f 7 some sort of usually some sort of declaration. all i the declaration. all of the and attend a-ree to agree to certain will agree to achieve certain and sign up to do that. goals and sign up to do that. there was a bit of debate
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which will actually sign this declaration. seems one of the big it seems that one of the big themes has been themes which has been seems to be in cooperation. seems to be in. supply in this race to 27—11. a global ai a g7of guardrails r” . a g of guardrails are - . what kinds of guardrails are being talked about, being discussed? safety and regulation _ discussed? safety and regulation has - discussed? safety and regulation has taken l discussed? safety and regulation has taken a discussed? safety and i regulation has taken a bit discussed? safety and - regulation has taken a bit of a e— 77 at this particular back seat at this particular the first ai summit event. the very first ai summit at park in 2023 in at bletchley park in 2023 in the uk was dubbed an this has been 7 7 this has been dubbedan sen-nut this has eéfn’e�*éebne�*a’n "” ” action so there are ai action summit. so there are much more immediate issues like how ai might affect world how a! might affect the world work, what its environmental of work; what its environmental might of work, what its environmental might but quitea impact might be, but quite a lot of the very, very serious experts i have spoken industry experts i have spoken had safety has been to had said safety has been sidelined and be sidelined perhaps and should be a lot more front and centre. this is a global race for a lot more front and centre. world sis a global race for a lot more front and centre. world domination, race for
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