she attempted to escape from dubai in 2018-— dubai in 2018.d this villa is _ dubai in 2018. i am a hostage and this villa is my — dubai in 2018. i am a hostage and this villa is my jail. _ dubai in 2018. i am a hostage and this villa is my jail. in _ dubai in 2018. i am a hostage and this villa is my jail. in a _ dubai in 2018. i am a hostage and this villa is my jail. in a video - dubai in 2018. i am a hostage and this villa is my jail. in a video of l this villa is my jail. in a video of the bbc gained _ this villa is my jail. in a video of the bbc gained access - this villa is my jail. in a video of the bbc gained access to - this villa is my jail. in a video of the bbc gained access to after l this villa is my jail. in a video of i the bbc gained access to after she was captured, she alleges she is being held in solitary confinement in a villa in central dubai. but now video posted by two of her friends on wednesday, shows the princess in a shopping mall, but the image shows a shopping mall, but the image shows a cinema billboard advertisi

~ ., ., ~ ., dubai? well, for all we know it could be as _ dubai?it could be as set up _ dubai? well, for all we know it could be as set up and - dubai? well, for all we know it could be as set up and that - dubai? well, for all we know it l could be as set up and that could dubai? well, for all we know it - could be as set up and that could be the intention but because neither of us, neither un or human rights what she will also approach can prove that this photo is genuine, but it isn't set up, that it hasn't been altered, it doesn't really tell us anything. if anything, altered, it doesn't really tell us anything. ifanything, it altered, it doesn't really tell us anything. if anything, it raises more questions than it answers. prince william has spoken of the importance of scotland to him in the days following the death of his mother. he's made the comments in a speech to the general assembly of the church of scotland in edinburgh. william said he'd been at balmoral castle when he was told the news, and found sanctuary in the service at the paris

there has been no comment from the dubai royalfamily.here has been no comment from the dubai royal family. the event which has urged the emirates for months to prove that princess latifa is alive, declined to comment on the photograph but has told the bbc it awaits convincing proof of life in the case of princess latifa, which the case of princess latifa, which the uae has said it will provide. egyptian mediators have been holding talks to try to work out the details of the ceasefire between israel and hamas, which is now in its second day. meanwhile the first convoys of humanitarian aid have arrived in gaza and thousands of palestinians have been returning home to scenes of devastation. officials say reconstruction might take years. nearly 250 people were killed in gaza during the 11—day conflict. 12 people died in israel which came underfire from thousands of missiles. the bbc�*s laura trevelyan is injerusalem. here injerusalem there isn't damage, there is psychological damage becausejews and israelis came into conflict on the streets

is this proof that princess latifa of dubai is alive? a single picture posted on social media after she disappeared from public view in february. the former bbc journalist criticised for his interview with princess diana says he loved her and never meant to harm her. 165 points and that means we have a winner! and — viva italia. the country is celebrating after winning the eurovision song contest. we start in the democratic republic of congo where thousands of people have fled their homes following the eruption of a large volcano on saturday. the government in kinshasa held an emergency meeting and ordered hundreds of thousands of residents to leave the area around mount nyiragongo. more than 3,000 fled across the border to neighbouring rwanda, as lava moves towards the city of goma. courtney bembridge has this report. fountains of lava burst into the night sky, forming a thick, red cloud over goma. lava has already engulfed some of the roads leading into the city and the local airport. there are now fears it will reach the city centre.

is this proof that princess latifa of dubai is alive? a single picture posted on social media, after she disappeared from public view in february. the former bbc journalist criticised for his interview with princess diana says he loved her and never meant to harm her. that means we have a winner! and — viva italia — the country is celebrating after winning the eurovision song contest. hello and welcome to bbc news. we start in the democratic republic of congo where the government is ordering residents to leave the eastern city of goma following the eruption of a large volcano on saturday. lava is heading south towards goma. more than two million people live in the area. lover has already reached some of the roads leading into the city and the local airport. there are now fears it will reach the city centre. the government issued an evacuation orderfor government issued an evacuation order for goma government issued an evacuation orderfor goma earlier government issued an evacuation order for goma earlier and hundreds of thousands of peop

for pressure that is on the royal family of dubai? ., ., ~ ., _, of dubai? it could be set up and _ of dubai? for all we know, it could be set up and that _ of dubai? for all we know, it could be set up and that could _ of dubai? for all we know, it could be set up and that could be - of dubai? for all we know, it could be set up and that could be the - be set up and that could be the intention, but because neither are those of the un or human rights watch can prove that this photo was genuine, that it isn't set up, that it has not been altered, you know, it has not been altered, you know, it doesn't really tell anything. if anything, it raises more questions thanit anything, it raises more questions than it answers. aslur anything, it raises more questions than it answers.— than it answers. our special correspondence. _ than it answers. our special correspondence. thank - than it answers. our special correspondence. thank you | than it answers. our special- correspondence. thank you very than it answers. our special— correspondence. thank you very much. the

she attempted to escape from dubai in february 2018.tage and this villa has been converted into a jail. in a video that the bbc gained access to that was filmed after she was captured, latifa alleges she is being held in solitary confinement in a villa in central dubai. but now the photo posted by two of >> tasha: �*s friends on wednesday but now the photo posted by two of her friends on wednesday shows the princess in a dubai shopping mall, the mall of the emirates. it was uploaded to instagram, which doesn't show the date and time the photo was taken, as well as a precise location. but what the image to showers a cinema billboard advertising the film demon slayer: mugen train, which was released in the united arab emirates earlier this month. latifa isn't the only daughter of sheikh mohammed to try to escape. in 2000 my sister, shamsa, while she was on holiday in england, she was 18 years old, going on 19, she ran away. there has been no comment from the dubai royalfamily. the un, which has urged the emirates for months to prove that

a picture emerges that appears to show princess latifa, the daughter of the ruler of dubai, who's notn seen for months. the first convoys of humanitarian aid have arrived in gaza, hours after a ceasefire between israel and palestinian militants came into effect. whipsnade zoo launch an investigation after 2 brown bears escape from their enclosure and are shot by wardens. and coming up at 8:30 — �*becoming andi' — a special programme featuring a transgender teen who's documented his life for the bbc for a year. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the bbc�*s former director general, lord hall, has resigned as chairman of the national gallery — following criticism over panorama's interview with princess diana in 1995. tony hall was the corporation's head of news at the time, when reporter martin bashir, used deception to secure the interview. lord hall led an internal investigation into initial complaints a year after the interview was broadcast, but it was branded "woefully ineffective" this week, by an independent inquiry. here's our home editor, mark easton. former bbc director—gene

we actually had dubai booked. we thought i our first trip. we actually had dubai booked.ooked. we thought a while ago it would _ dubai booked. we thought a while ago it would be _ dubai booked. we thought a while ago it would be ok by now and itjust wasn't, — it would be ok by now and itjust wasn't, so — it would be ok by now and itjust wasn't, so this was the next best alternative — 12 countries and territories are on the green list, meaning you won't have to quarantine when you come home. it's no longer illegal to travel to amber list countries. but the government says you still shouldn't. plus, you will have to quarantine for ten days when you get back. arrivals from red list countries must quarantine in a government—managed hotel and pay for it. you shouldn't travel to destinations on this list. this is a cautious restarting to foreign holidays. manchester airport is operating at around 10% of normal capacity. it is expecting 3,000 passengers today, but, if you compare that to a monday before the pandemic, that number would have been 90,000 passengers, so this is a sl

manus: the conversation i just had with the head of dubai airports, 30% of business coming into dubai is closed. india, south africa, singapore. for as long as those hubs come under pressure from covid, the flow into the rest of the world is stymied. stocks this morning, they seem immune to this covid variant story at the moment. annmarie: the positive news, vaccination programs in some parts of the world like the united states, the u.k. in europe picking up speed. we have asian equities, european equity futures, u.s. futures in the green. also, we have an uptick in brent pushing to $70 per barrel. this goes to what is happening in the united states, they are flying. that fuel demand is pushing into the fuel price. the weaker dollar is helping brent. fmoc minutes tomorrow, richard clarida the saying not yet time to talk about tapering. but any hint on what the fed thinks about inflation given the data we saw last week, we will see that in those minutes potentially. joining us to discuss this now is paul markham, portfolio manager of global equity, newton investment management. let's s

here in dubai. our words reverberating globally from warren buffett.t is as the american economy is on a hot roll. there is a gambling impulse. the market is more like a casino. he may be pulled the punch too soon on apple and curbing his airline position, but my gosh, has he got a horde of money, $1 45 billion. according to buffett, this is what creates its own reality. nobody tells you when the clock strikes midnight. nobody told me when i should go home. but that is when we turn into pumpkins and mice. this is a warning which reverberates around the markets from warren buffett to robert kaplan at the dallas fed. and bridgewater. do you know were the easiest place to die is where you think there is a bubble? it is shorting the market. some run it hot, but red hot. that is what warren buffett said, his take on the u.s. economy, and he called it a buying frenzy. he issued a big warning on spac s. who is crowding me out of this bar? dani burger has the lowdown. good to see you. spac me up. dani: it is the annual meeting, the woodstock for capitalists. e

is this proof that princess latifa of dubai is alive? media after she disappeared from public view in february. the former bbc journalist criticised for his interview with princess diana says he loved her and never meant to harm her. 165 points and that means we have a winner! and — viva italia. the country is celebrating after winning the eurovision song contest.

is this proof that princess latifa of dubai is alive?dia, after she disappeared from public view in february. the former bbc journalist criticised for his interview with princess diana says he loved her and never meant to harm her. that means we have a winner! and, viva italia, the country is celebrating after winning the eurovision song contest.

i'm annmarie hordern with manus cranny from dubai.reak europe," and here is what you need to know. fed officials continue to downplay inflation concerns as richard clarida to the ranks, hinting at cheaper talk. the ceo's of wall street's biggest banks face a grilling on capitol hill to testify on lending to struggling americans and diversity. washington, d.c.'s attorney general brings an antitrust lawsuit against amazon, the first to target the retail giant in the united states. 6:30 a.m. in the city of london. i am in new york, you are in dubai. futures are higher and taper talk. you are calling it a soft taper. i like that. richard clarida to saying it may be that the point we begin to discuss tapering. and then we also heard from -- who says we are already there. that is in the cards. is jackson hole going to be where we see a shift in tone from jay powell? manus: claire do is setting the agenda for a softer taper. the bond market leaned much more into his guidance rather than talking about tapering so the taper debate is now at pl

but he for us, father is the ruler of dubai. and the head of government, of the united arab emirates, hundreds of firefighters in greece have been battling the country's 1st major blaze of the season in the mountains and nature conservation area, west of athens. experts warn of a huge ecological disaster. the wild fire broke out wednesday night mound nearly gone, go. a low quino in the eastern congo has a rough day for the 1st time and almost 2 decades. with laga, approaching the city of goma, the government has urged nearly 2000000 residents to evacuation. many now accused me, authorities of responding to leave after thousands had already fled across the nearby border. with rwanda, the slowing lava made this road impassable. when mountaineer are gone though, erupted saturday evening, people quickly packed some belongings and fled. there were widespread power outages in the near of coma residence. we're unsure of where to find a safe haven. let us know we don't know what we are going to do. since we 1st saw the erection this eve

photographs on instagram purport to show princess latifa al—maktoum, the daughter of the ruler of dubairy, bbc panorama broadcast a secret video testimony from princess latifa where she said she was being held as

for themselves what's going on here so last week it was a bit of a fuss when dubai in the united arab emirates announced that it would be hosting an october fest all of its own because dubai will be holding a world expo later this year and alongside that they're going to set up a 6 month long october fest fair grounds now when word of this got around it go to cause a bit of a stir here in germany newspapers said that october 1st did not belong in the desert the city of munich put out a press release saying you did not consent to the dubai event now they're promising that october 1st will return to where it belongs in munich whenever it is safe to do so good news hopefully by next year that's joel del roy thank you very much jill . to india now where the coronavirus crisis is deepening the national vaccination campaign is being held back by supply shortages and the health care system is buckling as infection number has reached 20000000 hospitals' are appealing for imagine see oxygen supplies to treat desperately ill patients. there's no room for these patients at this hospital instead

is this proof that princess latifa of dubai is alive? journalist criticised for his interview with princess diana says he loved her and never meant to harm her. we have a winner with 165 points! and — viva italia — the country

the united arab emirates announced that it would be hosting an october fest all of its own because dubai will be holding a world expo later this year and alongside that they're going to set up a 6 month long october fest fairgrounds now when word of this got around it go to cause a bit of a stir here in germany newspapers said that october 1st did not belong in the desert the city of munich put out a press release saying you did not consent to the dubai event now they're promising that october 1st will return to where it belongs in munich whenever it is safe to do so good news hopefully by next year that's joel del roy thank you very much jill . here's some of the other stories today here in germany the latest opinion polls show the greens pati is running neck and neck with chancellor angela merkel's conservatives both parties have the support of nearly a quarter of viruses and will stand down after the next election in late september . german police have shot down a major internet platform that shared images of child sex abuse involving. officials say the document site was one of the bi

is this proof that princess latifa of dubai is alive?bruary. the former bbc journalist criticised for his interview with princess diana says he loved her and never meant to harm her. that means we have a winner! and — viva italia — the country is celebrating after winning the eurovision song contest.

manus: good morning from the middle east headquarters in dubai. i am manus cranny, with annmarie hordern in n.y.c.. it is "daybreak: europe." a cyberattack knocks out a major u.s. fuel pipeline. there is no timeline for a restart. gasoline futures surge. the jobs report, attention turns to a big week of data points, including u.s. cpi. and eu leaders urge president biden to lift restrictions on vaccine exports, and worry about ip waivers later. a key u.s. fuel route has been shut down. there was a cyberattack. colonial pipeline says it has a plan to restart the nation's largest fuel pipeline, a critical source of supplies for the new york region. she is living through it. annmarie hordern, good to have you back with me. you went away and a cyberattack occurred on the biggest pipeline in the u.s., risking 2.5 million barrels of oil crude, jet fuel going across the united states of america. this cyberattack is the biggest attack on infrastructure in oil since the saudi attacks in 2019. i missed you. annmarie: i missed you, too. it is critical for wh

manus: good morning from dubai, i am manus cranny with annmarie hordern in new york. these are today's stories that set your agenda. europe reacts with outrage after belarus faces a ryanair flight to land in minsk so a journalist can be arrested. eu leaders meet today. stoxx a study amid another weekend on the crypto -- stocks are steady amid another week and on the crypto roller coaster. and zero-tolerance. china tightens the commodity sector, setting punishments for violations in a bid to cool markets. it has just gone 9:00 a.m. in downtime dubai, welcome to my home, there was a 1980's program called through the keyhole, come in and have a cup of coffee. the chinese are on a mission. lamb pending -- lampooning the crypto markets, a zero-tolerance policy. i take you back to a conversation we had last week. it was the chinese who gorge on these commodities when the markets imploded last year, it was the chinese who scooped up all of the commodities. now it is too hot to handle. annmarie: good morning, thank you for letting us into your home this morning. manus: an --

well, he was on bbc world news can see more of that interview with the dubai airports ceo.rst this weekend. the times are on your screen now with the first airing at 23:30 gmt on saturday. let's get some of the day's other news. disney attracted fewer streaming customers than expected last quarter, stoking fears that a key engine of the century—old company's transformation may be losing some momentum. the entertainment giant reported 103.6 million disney+ customers at the end of last quarter, shy of the 110.3 million analysts had expected. the shares fell as much as 5.3% in extended trading on the news. elsewhere, and this is a big story, the boss of the us technology giant ibm said a computer chip shortage could last another two years. its president, jim whitehurst, told the bbc it could be a few years before the situation improves. many firms have seen production delayed because of a lack of semiconductors, triggered by the pandemic. cryptocurrencies bitcoin and ethereum are continuing theirfalls. the volatility was sparked by elon musk after he said his firm tesla would

manus: good morning from dubai for "bloomberg daybreak: europe."anet yellen throws stocks a loop with her comments. u.s. futures set higher this morning. from fashion to renewable energy, the results rolled in and we speak to the bosses in the next couple of minutes. and saying india needs with footed and wide-ranging action on the coronavirus. it is taking and in human toll. this is what the former -- and the fed had to say in her role, janet yellen said that rights may need to rise somewhat. stop taking the words in splendid isolation. she said she did not intend the take away to be that we needed higher rates. but these four words rocked the stock market in terms of tech and tech kind of wobbled. i would say that the rates market decide to show a phlegmatic response, in other words, still presuming, the tech companies got anxious. the treasury secretary, her comments and subsequent clarification that came back to back on this difficult day for ms. yellen. let's take a listen. >> if we see that interest rates will have to rise somewhat to make su

manus: good morning from our middle east headquarters in dubai, i am manus cranny and it is "daybreak: europe." global stocks push higher as fed officials stick to the script on inflation, they say price pressures will be transitory. eu link -- leaders thousand on belarus after the incident with the ryanair jet and labels at an attack on democracy. elon musk pushed to boost bitcoin's green credentials after another rally in the cryptocurrency, but it trims gains this morning. a warm welcome to the show. i am driving and changing the gears, it is dangerous when anne-marie takes a day off but i will give it a go. bitcoin, elon musk comes out -- some people talk about the gentrification of some geographies -- elon musk tries to greenify bitcoin. north american bitcoin miners planning reduce usage. ray dalio was saying he prefers crypto rather than bonds. you have this new renaissance in bitcoin. i gave you this thought from john norman yesterday -- how big is this bubble or is it a bubble or what is the contagion risk from this? this is not the 1980's or the dot-coms of the 1990's, there

a picture emerges that appears to show princess latifa, the daughter of the ruler of dubai, who's notseen for months. the first convoys of humanitarian aid have arrived in gaza, hours after a ceasefire between israel and palestinian militants came into effect. whipsnade zoo launch an investigation after two brown bears escape from their enclosure and are shot by wardens. now on bbc news, transgender teen andi bernabe documented his life for the bbc for a year, capturing the most formative moments of his journey through young adulthood. falling over myself. that's all right. my name is andi bernabe. this journey didn't start when i found out what the word transgender was. honestly, it started when i was born. coming to terms with my identity felt like trying to deny a part of myself that i thought would never be reality. i kind of felt like a someone put a cap on a volcano and i wasjust sitting on top of that volcano, not trying to let that cap go. but in the end, the volcano exploded. i want to be referred to as andi from now on. i was just mostly scared of the people around me, what

the photo shows the missing princess apparently sitting with two friends in a mall in dubai.s rejected suggestions his actions were ultimately responsible for her death. in an interview for the sunday times — martin bashir insists it had "no bearing" on subsequent events. now on bbc news — social media, anti—social media, breaking news, faking news: this is the programme about

and blocked its website authorities say it lacks proper state legislation to dubai has been a case source of information on the opposition protests that started last year it's the latest crackdown on press freedom in better or worse. this is the news from berlin you can find much more on our website d.w. dot com. oh for. the israeli army says in one week a mosque has fired as many rockets as it did during the entire 50 days of the war in 24 in 2021 the speed and severity of events seemed to be on steroids in just one week egypt jordan france could tara mediating u.s. president biden is now calling for a ceasefire and global public opinion is shifting today in a rare show of unity palestinians in gaza and the west bank and arab israelis went on strike demanding to be heard who is listening i'm bored golf in berlin this is the day. the priority is the immediate cessation of all violence that occurred which is to protect civilians and we have never been faced with such a serious situation of the israeli palestinian conflict. futile the time he condemned the rocket attacks by hamas in the str

for example, in the differentiated cell from dubai. the guys, scrapers dominate the cityscape here too. but instead of chasing records, the focus here is on preserving cultural identity. this can be seen in the costly renovation of entire district for that charger was named cultural capital of the arab world by unesco heritage sites have been restored and can once again be admired. like these historic wind towers the alcohol is prohibited here. the focus is on his alarm and cultural heritage and individual tourism that's helped to become more resilient against global crises like the cove in 1900 pandemic and that reduces resource consumption ah, the advent of tourism, i see it funny came just a few years ago before that, it was exclusively a nature reserve it doesn't rely on income from to rhythm. so a drop in visitors isn't that texas central threats, like with other wildlife parts. ah, really meaning what? telling the way the metro and we have the historical background before they get out of check that i live through and it'll be and

the photo shows the missing princess apparently sitting with two friends in a mall in dubai. the former bbc journalist who is at the centre of a scandal about an interview with the princess of wales has rejected suggestions his actions were ultimately responsible for her death. now on bbc news, the week in parliament. hello again, and welcome to the week in parliament. going anywhere nice for your holidays this year? a health minister has some travel tips. travelling is dangerous, and that is why we tell people, "don't travel." also in this programme: angry exchanges as labour accuse borisjohnson of breaking the rules. time and again, ministers act like the rules are for other people — none more so than the prime minister himself. a charge rejected by ministers. it is based not on fact, but on speculation, . innuendo and smear. and social care reform mps are warned it's not only needed for older people. you can fall down the stairs tomorrow and have a serious brain injury at 30 and need lots of care. all that to come, and more. but first, the battle against covid. the health

the bunny on us, harks back to the political union from which the ruling families of abu dhabi and dubai came this was the 1st recorded, mentioned that lee was always s date to the 17th century. it's located in the part of a rope i collie the border saudi arabia and now belongs to the u. a. i . in the desert. water is the most precious commodity views only in places where there is enough water and settlements develop and people survive. but locating it isn't easy. the luckily people in the region has some outside help been on it, which is why one animals find the water source in that. in the past, people that follow the tracks of all x on the was the find the water source. maybe that could be a reason why they choose been all x, that's a national. i mean most of you a thing, it's no coincidence, but the name probably would be the father of the kids out during a hunting trip. in the 18th century, a gazelle led the lee was always the better went to a freshwater spring. there they established a fishing village. according to legend, it was the dawn of a new era, the in the mid 1900 century.

i'm manus cranny, live from dubai. it is "bloomberg markets."obal growth forecast, warning of an uneven global recovery ahead. we hear some of bloomberg's interview with the sectary general. china lifting its two child rule in an effort to boost the country's birth rate and fixed the looming problem of an aging population is chinese factory data holds firm for the month. a warm welcome to memorial day edition of "bloomberg markets." oil trading a little but higher this morning, getting ready for the opec+ meeting tomorrow. there's belief in the demand cycle as americans get back on planes and go traveling. you are seeing demand around the world revived. this is a dominant factor rather than the concern about iran barrels coming back to supply. they have issued a cease-and-desist order and set a weaker fixed rate to raise the fx reserve requirement. that essentially is withdrawing liquidity from the system. but going up nearly 5% this morning. we saw ben emmons at medley global advisors saying he thought a triple bottom had formed. investors are

manus: a good morning from middle east headquarters in dubai. you're with me, manus cranny, for "bloomberg daybreak: europe." talk sounding more and more dovish, tapering conditions could be met this year. stocks look for direction, the boe is expected to upgrade its near-term growth outlook. and bmw is setting a high bar for the automakers. will talk numbers. a warm welcome to the show, 6:00 a.m. in london. 9:00 a.m. here in dubai. are you going to see a hike and role in inflation? these are the protagonists. some would welcome a little bit of inflation. it makes me decidedly uneasy, that's for sure. then i look at the other side, the fed versus the street. novak over at jp morgan says going to get an inflation shock, the likes of which you have not seen for a long time. given there is still high unemployment, central banks are likely to tolerate higher inflation and see it as temporary, so they would look through this. and talking about a generation that has not seen high risk inflation and therefore the reflation trade will take hold and it's

a charger, for example, in to differentiate itself from dubai. the skyscrapers dominate the cityscape here too. but instead of chasing records, the focus here is on preserving cultural identity. this can be seen in the costly renovation of entire districts. for that charger was named cultural capital of the arab world by unesco. heritage sites have been restored and can once again be admired. like these historic wind towers, the alcohol is prohibited here. the focus is on his lama, cultural heritage, individual tourism that's helped to become more resilient against global crises, like the cove in 1900 pandemic. and that reduces resource consumption ah, the advent of tourism, i see it funny. yas came just a few years ago before that it was exclusively a nature reserve. it doesn't rely on income from to rhythm. so a drop and visitor isn't an existential threat. like with other wildlife part ah meaning what telling the way the nature and the ones we have to visit the historical background because it gets out of shape like through a little be united

a picture emerges that appears to show princess latifa — the daughter of the ruler of dubai — who's notseen for months. we will be tuning into sports day in around ten or 15 minutes' time. but first... mark kermode now looks at the week's new movie releases, including his take on angelina jolie's new �*survival thriller�* — in the film review. hello and welcome to the film review with me, mark kermode, rounding up the best movies available in cinemas and in the home. uk cinemas reopened this week, with films that have previously been available on streaming services such as minari, mortal kombat and raya and the last dragon playing alongside new releases like those who wish me dead. why'd they put you in a fire tower? well, i'mjust lucky, i guess. angelina jolie plays smoke jumper hannah, combating forest fires in montana. hannah is a wild card, haunted by guilty memories of a mission in which she misjudged the wind, with grim consequences. having been sent to spend a season alone atop a fire tower, her path conveniently crosses with that of a young boy, lost and on the run after his fat

manus: good morning from our middle east headquarters in dubai. i am manus cranny, annmarie hordern beside me in new york. it is "daybreak: europe." the u.k. takes another step out of lockdown amid concerns about the india variance. we get the take this hour. stocks look for direction as a china adds more mixed economic data from the world's major economy. a big miss in retail sales still a standout figure, and creating a giant -- at&t poised to spend out media assets and merge them with discovery. it is a bloomberg's group. a warm welcome to the show, 6:00 a.m. in london, the engines revving up on the runway, and run of -- and one of those is ryanair. we have the numbers as the concerns about the india strain take hold across the u.k. ryanair loses 815 million euros, the guidance was a loss of 800-850. they are heavily curtailed in the first quarter in terms of the traffic, but looking since april suggests the recovery will begin. it's always about a forward-looking view. they see a strong recovery in travel. the fleet of ryan airplanes waiting t

♪ manus: from our middle east headquarters in dubai, i am manus cranny.t is "bloomberg daybreak: europe." jay powell paints a picture of a patch a recovery, while the fed's john williams says do not expect any policy shift just yet. u.s. futures trade lower. germany pushes ahead with plans to exempt fully vaccinated people from restrictions. meanwhile, the fda reportedly set to authorize pfizer-biontech vaccine for children 12-15 years of age. the couple behind the world's greatest fortune and philanthropic operation are set to divorce. bill and melinda gates, more on that story. good morning. a fortune divides at the top, but what is the issue jay powell says we are making -- issue? jay powell says we are making progress but it is not progress for everybody in the economy. many will be left behind. this is jay powell reflecting on something that is very different from the rhetoric from the federal reserve on this exit as it differs from the great financial crisis of 2008. jay powell says there is progress but the race divide is apparent, and that is most

after is also developing take off and landing pads with various cities paris shanghai dubai or perhaps tokyo could soon after the electric air taxi service the time line is firming up. election. after the initial services in the coming 2 to 3 years we won't just manufacture the air taxis will also operate them so we'll also have an app for them like the ones from my taxi or car to go in which the customer tells the out i'd like to take a sightseeing flight in the city from the airport and then books it. when the time does come passengers can rest assured there even will not be operated remotely or fly autonomously to begin with at least the large amount of volatile city be flown by a pilot. away nice to business with. trencher it's. a lot of flashy wigs and glitter and glitter glitter their fight against prejudice and on cold cable life and recognition. little stores on the big stage. 3 kids stores may 17th on t.w. in mexico many portions of lots are thrown out in the uk right now climate change to fend off the story. faces life less the way from just one week. how much worse can reall

a picture emerges that appears to show princess latifa — the daughter of the ruler of dubai — who's notears

a picture emerges that appears to show princess latifa, the daughter of the ruler of dubai, who's notn seen for months. the first convoys of humanitarian aid have arrived in gaza, hours after a ceasefire between israel and palestinian militants came into effect. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejo phillips and the political editor at the people and sunday mirror, nigel nelson. lovely nigel nelson. to see you both. great that you lovely to see you both. great that you can be with us on eurovision night. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the observer reports that ministers have pledged to intervene to restore trust in the bbc by conducting a wider—than—anticipated review of its operations next year. the sunday telegraph writes that vaccines are highly effective against the indian coronavirus variant, and that the country is back on course for a full reopening byjune 21st. the mail on sunday reports on the same new scientific study and adds that borisjohnson�*s "roadmap to freedom" is back on track. but the sunday peo

a picture emerges that appears to show princess latifa, the daughter of the ruler of dubai, who's notetween israel and palestinian militants came into effect. whipsnade zoo launch an investigation after 2 brown bears escape from their enclosure and are shot by wardens.

hoping, at least from a sport perspective, that this remains an isolated example as we saw last year in dubaihorities concerned were able to take the necessary precautions and let the game go on. i take the necessary precautions and let the game go on.— let the game go on. i suppose the difference here _ let the game go on. i suppose the difference here now _ let the game go on. i suppose the difference here now is _ let the game go on. i suppose the difference here now is of - let the game go on. i suppose the difference here now is of the - let the game go on. i suppose the difference here now is of the very| difference here now is of the very different conditions in india, and we have got this whole ethical question as well as to whether sport should actually be carrying on when the nation is struggling so badly and the death toll and cases rise. i can only say that if we go back over world history in various very difficult times, from wars to whatever else, every individual tries i think in his or her own way to try and assuage and help. and i think for cricketers like sportsmen or other

ipl and sports perspective, ple, that this remains an isolated example, as we saw in last year in dubaiese peaches or people infected and that the authorities concerned were able to take the necessary precautions and let the game go on. —— these breaches. british number one dan evans is through to the second round of the madrid masters after a three set victory over france's jeremy chardy in three sets. after reaching the semi—finals stage at last month's monte carlo masters, evans took the opening set on a tie—break. chardy then took the second in the same way, but evans was too good in the decider, sealing it 6—2. he'll face eitherjohn millman or hubert hurcatch in the second round. and that's all the sport for now. more on that will by mark selby in the world snooker championship on the bbc sport website. hello. when it comes to bank holiday weather, our expectations are normally low, but even they were undercut by whatjust happened. up to two inches of rain in the wettest parts of scotland, but very few avoided a spell of lashing rain. a wind gust over 90 mph off the south coast of

e. charger, for example, in to differentiate itself from dubai. the guys, scrapers, dominate the city state here too. but instead of chasing records, the focus here is on preserving cultural identity. this can be seen in the costly renovation of entire district. for that charger was named cultural capital of the arab world by unesco heritage sites have been restored and can once again be admire like these historic wind towers the alcohol is prohibited here. the focus is on his alarm and cultural heritage and individual tourism that's helped to become more resilient against global crises, like the cobra, 1900 pandemic and that reduces resource consumption ah, the advent of tourism. i see a funny asking just a few years ago before that it was exclusively a nature reserve. it doesn't rely on income from to rhythm. so a drop in visitors isn't that texas central threat? like with other wildlife part? ah, really meaning telling the read the nature we happen to just by the historical background before they get out of shape like through a little be and i

of the bunny, us, harks back to the political union from which the ruling families of abu dhabi and dubai came. this was the 1st recorded, mentioned that you are always, thanks to the 17th century. it's located in the part of the rope i collie. the border saudi arabia and now belongs to the u. a. i. in the, in the desert. water is the most precious commodity only in places where there is enough water and settlements developed and people survive. but locating isn't easy . the luckily people in the region has some outside help, not been on it, which is why one animals find the water source in that. in the past, people that follow the tracks of all of them on the wild find the water source. maybe that could be a reason why they choose been all acts as a national. i mean most of the it's no coincidence, but the name would be the father of the kids. during a hunting trip in the 18th century, a gazelle led the lead away us better went to a freshwater spring. there they established a fishing village. according to legend, it was the dawn of a new era. the news in the mid 1900 century, the coastal

the shoot is taking in the dubai desert. they start at 5 am. when the sun comes out, because when the light is the past with every she is trying to convey a story to pictures the motor for me, i gave a story behind today. shoot a fairy tale about a little girl who sets out to conquer the world. kind of mentioned us, the idea is that she catches the hot air balloon and the parachute type of fun has an adventure and no easy endeavors with unity in modern minutes working together with christiana sheila for the 1st time. ah, it's really hot and we field isn't generated. also the hot air balloons when i took them by my hand and they're super, super heavy. so that's a challenging from design. after many years in new york and parents, christiana shola and his family, once again living in the german capital, dealt with moving homeland in his new book. individualists, dancers, artists, characters from berlin. life are among his favorite subjects. the have a dimension because i looked for people who get things rolling if it is really lived their lives th

far away as australia and canada the world's tallest building in the main 130 meter skyscraper in dubai that was built with sad for more than 10000 kilometers the way. that's because of the type of sound that's fueling the world's construction boom doesn't sound it's too smooth for most concrete because the grains have been polished by the wind it's like the difference between running your hand over these around hazelnuts and these rough walnuts there's not enough friction to make it strong enough to build instead of people taking you to reach sound from rivers beaches and the sea floor and this can't be replenished on human timescales so. we know that demand for this resource is going to continue to grow and that's already causing problems. many places in the world. this is louise gallagher author of a landmark un report and 29000 on solving sound shortages now scientists always complain they need more data but when it comes to sound they really have no idea. second most consumed resource after water and we don't know where it's coming from and what the impacts of that are. the nature