you're watching newsday. blast killed eight people outside kabul. this was a celebration by people who were relishing their freedom. they believe everything will be different from now on and their country will be respected in the world once more as it used to be. the dell i llama. — once more as it used to be. the dell i llama, the _ once more as it used to be. tue: dell i llama, the spiritual leader of tibet, has won this year's nobel peace prize. tiara year's nobel peace prize. two grenades _ year's nobel peace prize. two grenades exploded _ year's nobel peace prize. two grenades exploded and a group of soldiersjumped from grenades exploded and a group of soldiers jumped from a military— of soldiers jumped from a military truck and ran towards the president.— military truck and ran towards the president. after 437 years, the president. after 437 years, the skeletal— the president. after 437 years, the skeletal ribs of _ the president. after 437 years, the skeletal ribs of henry - the skeletal ribs of henry

it's newsday.here in singapore 8am in pyongyang where north korea has confirmed it test—fired a new submarine—launched ballistic missile — for the first time in two yea rs. we've received this image — which we are unable to independently verify. north korean state media spoke of the pride and honour of having succeeded. earlier the south korean military reported that one missile had landed in waters off the coast of japan. the un security council are thought to be meeting later on wednesday — a move prompted by britain and the united states with the us in particular reacting angrily to the launch— labelling the move as a threat to the region. here's what the white house press secretary jen psaki had to say. we condemned the dprk's ballistic missile launch. these launches violate multiple un security council resolutions and our threat to the region. a call on the dprk to refrain from further provocations and engage in substantive dialogue and our commitment to the defence of the republic of korea an

thank you forjoining us on newsday. you canl forjoining us on newsday.o say. bbc .com/ news. still, bit later, our exclusive of new details about the fall of afghanistan and the actions of the former president but first, the british chancellor has promised an agent of post—covid optimism. just over till... with the economy to return to pre—pandemic level by next year. here he is on how the announcement will impact people in the uk. help for working families because we will always give people the support they need and the tools to build a better life for themselves. and levelling up. because for too long, far too long, the location of your birth has determined too much of your future because the awesome power of opportunity shouldn't be available only to a wealthy few. they would be the birthright of every child. here's the opposition labour party's rachel reeves, who was filling in for leader keir starmer after he tested positive for covid—i9. the shadow chancellor told mps many people wouldn't benefit. families struggling with a living crisis. _ familie

it's newsday.he morning in singapore and 2am in istanbul, where turkish authorities have boosted security on their border with iran and warned they won't accept an influx of migrants and refugees fleeing the taliban in afghanistan. many afghans make the journey through iran to turkey hoping to travel onwards to other european countries. turkey already has the world's largest refugee population of around 4 million people. our international correspondent orla guerin has been to the turkish border province of van and sent this report. turkey is cracking down on those who sneak across the border. even those in this smuggler�*s safe house, who may have fled in fear from the taliban. well, the operation here has taken just a few minutes. there are about a0 men inside sitting down, looking tired, some looking quite scared. the conditions are pretty squalid, and the police here are telling us they believe that these men have come from afghanistan. we were flown across van province to turkey's remote easter

this is newsday on the bbc.will need proof of vaccination —— but bans on non—us citizens arriving from many countries will end. today the annual south east asian leaders summit will begin virtually. top of the agenda will be coronavirus, the political crisis and ongoing deadly violence in myanmar. notably, the meeting is taking place without myanmar s junta leader, who was not invited... while the us president — joe biden — will take part for the first time in four years, to engage allies in a collective effort to push back against china. for more on this, i�*m joined now by the bbc�*s jonathan head in bangkok. joined now by the bbc�*s great joined now by the bbc�*s to have you on newsday. given great to have you on newsday. given the state of affairs, will any decision be made on myanmar? it will any decision be made on myanmar?— myanmar? it is not really a decision-making _ myanmar? it is not really a decision-making forum. i myanmar? it is not really a decision-making forum. al myanmar? it is not really a - d

great to have you on newsday. ijust asia. great to have you on newsday.gust as we understand, but we still don't know who's behind this. ihla understand, but we still don't know who's behind this.— who's behind this. no group has admitted responsibility - who's behind this. no group has admitted responsibility so - who's behind this. no group has admitted responsibility so far i who's behind this. no group has| admitted responsibility so far for this blast in kabul, one of the biggest in the eastern part of the city. earlier, the taliban announced there would be in a memorial service for the late mother of the taliban spokesperson. what is striking is it came only yesterday, the announcement, and today, there was a bomb attack on this gathering. many taliban members would have been dead and several people injured and the casualties are likely to go up, according to taliban officials. this is happening almost six weeks after the taliban sees powers, and one of the taliban sees powers, and one of the biggest point they were arguing is they would bring the l

thank you so much for joining us on newsday on that| joining us on newsday on that story. happening to the migrants who were being sent back there from the us and mexico. many thousands had left saying they were fleeing political instability, corruption, gang violence in the x effects of natural disasters including the earthquake injuly. when we spokein earthquake injuly. when we spoke injuly will told me that the country was in turmoil. he is now filed his report. take a look. many have set foot on haitian soil in almost a decade. now they are being sent backin decade. now they are being sent back in droves. every day playing lows of patient date parties arrived in port—au—prince airport returned from the border calm in texas. exhausted and disappointed, most own nothing in haiti but that cloud on their back. daniela and herfamily that cloud on their back. daniela and her family spent five years in chilly, their sun was born there now thrust back into a country on the brink of collapse. the family was never given a chance to apply for asylum by us officials who reportedly

it's newsday.t's six in the morning in singapore, and five in the morning injakarta where with nearly 150,000 indonesians dead from covid, presidentjoko widodo says wealthy countries have not done enough to ensure vaccines are shared widely and equally. speaking exclusively to the bbc, the indonesian president calls for "global solidarity" to battle the pandemic and for vaccine manufacturing to be spread across developing and advanced countries. i asked him whether he felt betrayed by wealthier countries in the vaccine race. well, you are managing things better now. initially, your government downplayed the disease and as a result, didn't recognise the dangers until much later. how responsible is your government for these deaths? given the fact that there is such a wide difference between health infrastructure in big cities and the rest of the country, how do you defeat the pandemic when you don't really know the true extent of the problem that you're facing? the indonesian presidentjoko widodo spe

it's newsday.he morning in singapore and 7pm in washington, where president biden has been addressing global supply chain problems. suppliers around the world are struggling to cope with a rise in consumer demand, as countries emerge from pandemic lockdowns. france's finance minister on wednesday told a meeting of the international monetary fund in washington that there were "shortages everywhere". and the big worry for consumers across the globe — the shortages are causing steep price rises in everything from food to energy to consumer goods. from washington, here's our economics editor faisal islam. one of the world's biggest parking lots. dozens of cargo ships just waiting in the pacific, full of goods from asia, unable to dock at full terminals in the ports of california, with containers piled high. the same now happening on the atlantic coast off georgia too and in other ports around the world, the plumbing of the world economy not functioning properly. at the white house today, president bide

i believe in the people of california. - this is newsday. 0ur this is newsday.lfare after being accused by a whistle—blower of putting its profits first. in other stories. pope francis said he felt pain when he heard of the findings of an independent report into abuse carried out by members of the catholic church in france. the scale of the abuse was staggering. dating back to 1950. the investigators find more than 20,000 children had become the victims and more than 3,000. 70 years of horrid, thousands of years of victims laid bare and one explosive report. it's language start, itsjudgment grim. fora explosive report. it's language start, itsjudgment grim. for a very long time but since the french catholic church showed complete, even cruel indifference to those who suffered abuse. the report estimates the number of child victims of sexual abuse of the hands of priests, deacons, monks or nuns, at 216,000. if none clergy included, at the figure rises to 330,000. a third of a million children.— of a million children. there was, above all. _ of a million children.

george marshall, thank you so much forjoining us on newsday with your thoughts. forjoining us on newsdayrberg, has said the company is on track to spend $5 billion this year on safety and security. his comments come within hours of testimony by a former facebook manager to law—makers in london. she said facebook was unquestionably making hate worse, adding that the firm's safety teams were under resources. our technology correspondent, rory cellan—jones, has more. facebook, a corporate giant used by 2.9 billion people, an empire which includes instagram, whatsapp and the virtual reality business oculus. but now that empire stands accused of putting profits before people. frances, we're delighted you've been able to make this trip to be in london and give evidence to us. at westminster this afternoon, francis haugen, the whistle—blower who's made that charge, told mps and peers what she learned inside the company. she said events like january's storming of the us congress were made more likely because of the way facebook was designed. the algorithms take people who have very mainstream in

us on newsday toda . . ~ much for “oining us on newsday toda . ., ,, i. much for “oining us on newsdayinspired the winnie the pooh author a a milne to create the game of pooh sticks has been put up for auction here in the uk. here it is newly restored, and once again crossing posingford river in a woods in southern england. it was dismantled more than twenty years ago, after it started deteriorating but a local carpenter has put it back together and now it's up for sale, with a price tag of at least*0 thousand dollars. if you're still wondering what a game of pooh sticks looks like then let evie, with herfriends hugo and freddie, be your guide. when you drop your stick no throwing and you of all get to do it at the same height stop and also the other rules, we all do it at the same time. one, two, three, go! ithink hugo one or it might�*ve been friday's one. my might�*ve drowned again. friday's one. my might've drowned aaain. ., ., ., .,, you can reach me on twitter i'm @bbcmarikooi. that's all for now stay with bbc world news. hello there. tuesday's wind and rain was a distant memory

great to have you on newsday.iry tales are made. however, it is going to be inspirational nonetheless. you calculate the number that the japanese royal lineage requires not only women that cannot succeed the throne, but also, even if members of the imperial household marry, they have to have a family. by its nature, she is preparing to be non—royal, so that is one of the biggest reasons for this particular wedding. the biggest reasons for this particularwedding. but the biggest reasons for this particular wedding. but another one is that a lot of people are not happy with the selection of the groom, including her own parents. he�*s been portrayed by the media as a gold—diggers, his family, particularly his mother, has had financial problems. what she�*s doing is not only marrying outside of the royalfamily, she�*s also pronouncing some of the things, including the $1 million to go with it, to be able to marry the love of her life.- the love of her life. that's extremely _ the love of her life. that's extremely rom

you're watching newsday on the bbc.'s princess mako marries her college boyfriend and leaves the royal family for marrying a commoner. indira gandhi, ruler of the world's largest democracy, died today. 0nly yesterday, she had spoken of dying in the service of her country and said, "i would be proud of it. "every drop of my blood will contribute to the "growth of this nation." after 46 years of unhappiness, these two countries have concluded a chapter of history. no more suspicion, no more fear, no more uncertainty of what each day might bring. booster ignition and lift off. of discovery with a crew of six astronaut heroes and one american legend. - this is beautiful. a milestone in human history. born today, this girl in india is the seven billionth person on the planet. this is newsday from the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. 0ur headlines... buckingham palace announces queen elizabeth won't be travelling to glasgow next week for a major climate summit on the advice of her doctors. the united states has revoked

this is newsday on the bbc.n, taliban fighters appear to have launched attacks targeting islamic state militants after hours after a blast killed eight people outside a mosque in kabul. they think their country will be respected in the world once more as it was before he took power. the dalai llama has won the nobel peace prize this year. the nobel peace prize this ear. ., . , the nobel peace prize this ear. ., ., , , ., the nobel peace prize this ear. ., ., , ., year. two grenades exploded and a u-rou year. two grenades exploded and a a-rou of year. two grenades exploded and a group of soldiers _ year. two grenades exploded and a group of soldiersjumped - year. two grenades exploded and a group of soldiersjumped from i a group of soldiers jumped from a group of soldiers jumped from a military truck taking part in the parade and ran towards the president firing from kalashnikov automatic rifles. after 437 years, the skeletal ribs of— after 437 years, the skeletal ribs of henry viii tragic warship emerged. but ev

it's newsday.t's 7am in the morning in singapore and midnight in london, where an inquiry by members of parliament said the uk government's initial response to the covid pandemic was one of the worst ever public health failures in the country's history. it says both ministers and scientists waited too long to bring in lockdowns last year, costing many lives. the report also pointed out that the authorities claimed to have studied and then rejected the south korean approach, but could provide no evidence for this. a failure to draw on international expertise was also criticised. our health editor hugh pym reports. a deadly new virus. hospital staff facing unprecedented challenges. the most comprehensive report so far on the official response to the covid crisis says serious mistakes were made and different policies could've saved lives. he was relatively young and totally fit and healthy, with no underlying health conditions. phil got covid in march last year. his condition worsened, and he died in

it's newsday. hello and welcome to the programme. arabia, australia and japan are among a number of countries — who've lobbied for changes to a crucial report — which underlines the need to move away from using fossil fuels. the lobbying was revealed in a leak of documents seen by the bbc. saudi arabia is one of the world's largest oil producers. australia is a major coal exporter. the leak comes as world leaders prepare to gather in glasgow for the global climate talks in ten days�* time. 0ur climate editor justin rowlat reports. the clock is ticking on tackling climate change. the science says unless we start making dramatic cuts to emissions now, we risk very serious consequences. world leaders will be meeting here in glasgow for a crucial climate conference in just ten days. yet leaked documents seen by the bbc show some countries are pressuring the un to change its message on the options for tackling the challenge. saudi arabia, australia and japan are arguing the world doesn't need to reduce fossil fuel use as quickly as the un

it's newsday.m in the morning in singapore and 2am in lebanon, where a national day of mourning has begun for six people shot dead in violent clashes in the centre of the capital beirut. there have been international calls for calm, with the united nations, the us and france all urging a de—escalation of the tensions. gunfire erupted during a demonstration by shia muslim groups against the judge investigating last year's devastating port blast. from beirut, anna foster has the latest. it started as a protest. but the tension quickly mounted. within minutes, it became a battlefield. nobody knows yet who started the shooting. rapid gunfire but the exchanges of gunfire between christian and shia armed groups stirs ghosts of the country's civil war. for hours, shooting echoed through the streets of beirut. not everyone survived. translation: my wife was hiding downstairs, | but our neighbour was killed. she was shot in the head with a bullet. she had kids, her daughter got married just two days ago. it

it's newsday.here in singapore and 7pm in brasilia, where presidentjair bolsonaro blasted a parliamentary report saying he should be charged with crimes for his handling of brazil's covid pandemic. mr bolsonaro said the results of the six—month inquiry produced "nothing but hatred and rancour". he's been accused of failing to control the virus that has killed more than 600,000 brazilians. the panel wants the president to face a number of criminal charges, including crimes against humanity. the bbc�*s katy watson is in brasilia and sent this report. but despite president bolsonaro's bold predictions, covid—19 wreaked havoc in brazil. there is no normalfor the hundreds of thousands of families who lost loved ones. and as each new grave was dug, denial at the top continued. today was a combination of nearly six months of hearings, picking apart all that bolsonaro did and and didn't do. the government was accused of underplaying the crisis from the very start. senators pointing to our report in the ama

you're watching newsday on the sac, _ better. you're watching newsday on the bbc, still— better.u're watching newsday on the bbc, still to come. - better. you're watching newsday on the bbc, still to come. can i on the bbc, still to come. can china keep its economy growing ijy china keep its economy growing by cutting its carbon emissions? we have a special report from the city of wuzhou. this was a celebration by people who are relishing their freedom. they believe everything is going to be different from now on in they think their country will be respected and the world once more as it used to be before they took power. the dalai lama, the exiled spiritual leader of tibet has won this year's nobel peace prize. thea year's nobel peace prize. two grenades _ year's nobel peace prize. two grenades exploded _ year's nobel peace prize. tin'irr grenades exploded in a group of soldiersjumped from a grenades exploded in a group of soldiers jumped from a military truck taking part in the parade and ran towards the president firing automatic rifles.- firing automatic rifles. after 1.47 fi

you're watching newsday on the bbc.osing one of the world's strictest border controls, australia opens up to international travel. we'll be live at sydney airport. the israeli prime minister of the middle east peace process has been assassinated. a27—year—old man has been arrested and an extremist jewish organisation has claimed responsibility for the cessation. that responsibility for the cessation. git polling booths throughout the country, they voted... as a results came in, it was clear— the monarchy would survive. came in, it was clear- the monarchy would survive-— would survive. from the american hostaaes, would survive. from the american hostages. that _ would survive. from the american hostages, that there _ would survive. from the american hostages, that there was - would survive. from the american hostages, that there was no - would survive. from the american hostages, that there was no sign. | hostages, that there was no sign. they— hostages, that there was no sign. they are — hostages, that there was no sign

it's newsday.gapore, and midnight in london where the world health organisation has warned the bbc that the coronavirus pandemic will go on for a year longer than it needs to because of the unequal distribution of vaccines. it comes as a group of charities have criticised the uk and canada for themselves using doses from covax 7 the global programme to ensure vaccines are distributed fairly. naomi grimley reports. it's the question we all keep asking — when will this pandemic end? not as soon as it could is the answer from the world health organisation because of uneven vaccine distribution across the world. there have been plenty of summits about vaccine donations to poorer countries, but the exasperation of who officials is clear to see. we need a stock take, the 620 at the end of october, —— we need a stock take, the 620 will meet at the end of october, we need them to say, "where are we with those commitments? " and i can tell you today, you are not on track. you need to really speed it up, or

this is newsday on the bbc.pore. 0ur headlines: more than 150 people have died in flooding across india and nepal, as india's military are drafted in to help rescue efforts. documents seen by the bbc show a number of countries have been lobbying the un for a more gradual move away from the use of fossil fuels. the fbi has confirmed that human remains found in a florida wilderness park are those of brian laundrie, the partner of gabby petito, a well—known travel blogger, who was found dead in wyoming last month. mr laundrie had been missing for several weeks, after returning to florida from a cross—country trip without her. let's get the latest from our correspondent david willis. bring us speed to the latest. gabby petito and brian laundrie set off from new york injuly. they met their in high school, high school sweetheart, and they travelled west through kansas, colorado and utah, posting pictures on social media as they went. by all accounts, by all appearances at least, happy couple enjoying their very own ca

you're watching newsday on the bbc.to save the planet. prince william reveals the five minutes of his climate earth shot prize. a historic moment that many of his victims have waited forfor decades. the former dictator in the dock older, slimmer. and as he sat down, obedient enough. dawn, and as the sun breaks through the piercing chill of night on a plane outside, it lights up a biblicalfamine now in the 20th century. the depressing conclusion, in argentina today it is actually cheaper to paper your walls with money. we've had controversies - in the past with great britain, but as good friends we have always found a good - and lasting solution. concorde bows out in style after almost three decades in service. an aircraft that has enthralled its many admirers for so long taxis home one last time. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. our headlines. the family of british mp sir david amess who was killed in a knife attack on friday, call on people to set aside hatred, show kindness and love, and

this is newsday on the bbc.haiti associated with its christian missionary work. the group was taken off a bus after a visit to an orphanage. a statement from the christian aid ministries says the group includes five men, seven women, and five children. haiti has one of the highest rates of kidnapping in the world, due to a lack of security. let's speak to the jacqueline charles, caribbean correspondent for the miami herald. shejoins us from miami. great to have you on newsday today. in the first instance, what are the latest details that you have heard on the kidnapping, do we know who is behind it, what more can you tell us? inaudible. we are having a bit of difficulty hearing you, i'm just going to ask that question again, what are the latest details you have heard on the kidnapping so far, what more can you tell us? yes. heard on the kidnapping so far, what more can you tell us?— more can you tell us? yes, i have been in touch _ more can you tell us? yes, i have been in touch with _ more can you tell us? yes,

it's newsday.t's 7am in singapore and 7pm in washington — where people from across political divide have come together to mourn and rememberformer us secretary of state colin powell who has died at the age of 8a. he was a pioneer in both the us military and the us government. america's first black secretary of state first black chairman of thejoint chiefs of staff and, first black national security adviser. but his career will also be forever marked by one of the most consequential foreign policy decisions of this century to invade iraq and depose saddam hussein. our north america editor john sopel reports. general colin powell, the very embodiment of the american dream. the first black secretary of state, the first black leader of the us military. yet he was born to jamaican immigrants in harlem and was lost as a teenager. today, flags were lowered to half staff and the tributes have been lavish. he broke so many barriers and those barriers were not easy to break by any stretch. but he did it with

it's newsday.s six in the morning in singapore and three in the afternoon and silicon valley with the thick giant facebook has been trying to fix a problem which took three of the world's most popular social media sites off—line for hours. along with facebook itself instagram and whatsapp were both unavailable from around 13 30 gmt on monday. if you try to logon this is what you saw. it meant facebook had to use its accounts on its rival twitter to explain what was happening. there wasn't much detailjust a promise to try to get things back to normal as soon as possible was up and in the last few minutes things are starting to return to normal, we've heard. for more on this on joint now from san francisco by the new york times technology correspondent. mike, it's not been a great 2a hours for facebook, has a? this outage and then the outrage at the findings of what we are hearing from that whistle—blower pointing to what appears to be systemic issues at facebook. . �* , ~ facebook. that's right. i f

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... police in new mexico say they believe a live bullet was fired in the fatal shooting on the set of alec baldwin's new movie. we believe that we have in our possession the firearm that was fired by mr baldwin. this is the firearm we believe discharged the bullet. but it's too early to say whether they'll bring any charges. we'll have the latest. also in the programme... in the uk, the government's promising a post—covid age of optimism as the 2021 budget is delivered. in a bbc exclusive, new details about the fall of afghanistan. claims by the former president, ashraf ghani, that he had to flee the country to save his life are totally rejected by his former chief of staff. and australian footballerjosh cavallo has become the only top—level male professional player to come out as gay. live from our studio in singapore... live from our studio in singapore. . ._ live from our studio in singapore... live from our studio in sinu-aore... , , “ , singapore... this is bbc news. it's newsday- _

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore. i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines: speaking to the bbc, facebook hits back after a whistleblower tells congress that profits come before uses�* welfare. that profits come before uses' welfare. ., ., ., ., welfare. the amount of thought and resources _ welfare. the amount of thought and resources that _ welfare. the amount of thought and resources that this - welfare. the amount of thought| and resources that this company has put into safety, including doing research to understand these issues, just underscores how much we do care about getting these difficult issues right. getting these difficult issues ri . ht. ,, getting these difficult issues riuht. ,, , , ., ., right. the us accuses china of military provocation _ right. the us accuses china of military provocation near - military provocation near taiwan and promises to help its ally maintain its self—defence capability. also any programme, the british government announces an independent enquiry into murder of a young woman, sarah everard, by a polic

welcome to newsday. the headlines. inside the world of kim jon—un. former official tells us they will never give up their nuclear powers. denuclearisation will never be achieved. north korea's nuclear deterrent is tied to kim jong—un�*s survival. taiwan says it will not bow to beijing's pressure to reunite with china. warnings in the uk that factories could be shutdown as high energy costs bite. australia's biggest city begins to open up. new research once the loss of biodiversity could tip the world into ecological meltdown. live from our studio in singapore. this is bbc news. it is newsday. for decades, one family has maintained a brutal grip on north korea. but occasionally, some slip through their grasp and reveal their secrets. translation: north korea's intelligence agency _ is the eyes, ears and brains of the supreme leader. colonel kim kuk—song spent 30 years in pyongyang's spy agencies. he defected in 2014 but has now, for the first time, decided to speak out. translation: there are many cases where i directed spies to | go to south korea on

thank you forjoining us on newsday. still to come on the programme...e of the victims of "spiking". a historic moment that many of his victims have waited for for decades. the former dictator in the dock — older, slimmer. and as he sat down, obedient enough. dawn, and as the sun breaks through the piercing chill of night on the plain outside, it lights up a biblicalfamine now in the 20th century. the depressing conclusion, in argentina today it is actually cheaper to paper your walls with money. we've had controversies - in the past with great britain, but as good friends we have always found _ a good and lasting solution. concorde bows out in style after almost three decades in service. an aircraft that has enthralled its many admirers for so long taxis home one last time. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. the headlines... a stark covid warning from the world health organisation — the pandemic will last longer because of the unequal distribution of vaccines. brazil's president should face criminal charges over his handling

you have been watching newsday.ack on the united states' capitol has unanimously approved a report which recommends that a former aide to president trump be held in contempt of congress. steve bannon has refused to appear before the panel. the report says that mr bannon had specific knowledge of the events planned forjanuary the sixth before they happened. still very balmy out there for some of us for a late october night. 15—16 celsius, and wednesday promises to be another mild day. quite breezy and lots of showers in the forecast, too. 0ur tropical air arrived a couple of days ago, it's still with us, it was very warm yesterday in the south—southeast, 21 celsius — we won't quite get that today, but i want to show you the origins of this current of air, so this is the north atlantic and it's all very warm air across the atlantic, and here we have the caribbean. so this is where the air has come from — it's obviously cooled, but it's still pretty balmy over this part of europe. now this is what it looks like early i

it's newsday.amily of the british mp killed in a knife attack on friday, sir david amess, has issued a statement urging calm, in the aftermath of his death. in it they say: "whatever one's race, religious or political beliefs, be tolerant and try to understand". they added that their hearts have been shattered by his death. the home secretary, priti patel, is considering a range of measures to protect mps at constituency surgeries. the man arrested has been named as ali harbi ali. the 25—year—old is being held under the terrorism act, and officers have until friday to question him. our home affairs correspondent, daniel sandford has the very latest on the investigation. a significant search operation at a large family house in london, as the counter terrorism investigation into the murder of sir david amess mp turned towards the capital today. this is one of three addresses that detectives have visited to gather evidence. yesterday, there was a police guard at this house on a leafy street in north

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore. i'm mariko oi. the headlines. to world health approved vaccine against malaria which could save hundreds of thousands of lives across the globe each year. the rts,s vaccine _ across the globe each year. the rts,s vaccine is _ across the globe each year. the rts,s vaccine is a _ across the globe each year. tue: rts,s vaccine is a game across the globe each year. tte: rts,s vaccine is a game changer and it's arriving at the right time. ., ., ., ., time. the battle to avoid a shutdown _ time. the battle to avoid a shutdown of _ time. the battle to avoid a shutdown of the _ time. the battle to avoid a shutdown of the us - time. the battle to avoid a - shutdown of the us government remains in a stalemate with no vote imminent to raise the debt ceiling. borisjohnson tells his party conference that britain has to change its economy away from low skills, low wages and high immigration. we are going to deal with the biggest underlying issues of our economy and society, the problem is that no government has had the guts to

this is a newsday on the bbc. 0ur this is a newsday on the bbc. remembers general and statesman cole and powell who has died at the age of 8a. more on our top story now. mark is a retired brigadier general and he gave me his reflections on colin powell's legacy.— powell's legacy. what i remember _ powell's legacy. what i remember most - powell's legacy. what i remember most of - powell's legacy. what i remember most of alll powell's legacy. what i l remember most of all is powell's legacy. what i - remember most of all is the decision in 1991 to show restraint and to follow the united nations mandates and not much on to baghdad at the end of the first world war. we defeated the iraqi army and in many ways we destroy the army and the road to baghdad was open but he and the other members of the national security council said that show restraint, let's take within the mandates of the united nations. the armies destroyed in let's call it a day. we have a victory. let's not overextend ourselves. i think that was a combination of leadership, restraint a

it is newsday. kim jong—un will never give up his nuclear weapons according to a former senior official. he says he was involved in targeted attacks and assassinations and even built an illegal drug lab for the leader. in an exclusive interview with the bbc, he has been speaking with laura becker. for decades, i family he has been speaking with laura becker. for decades, ifamily has maintained a grip on north korea, but occasionally some slip through the grasp. the but occasionally some slip through the uras -. . but occasionally some slip through then-ras. . ., _ the grasp. the intelligence agency is the e es the grasp. the intelligence agency is the eyes and — the grasp. the intelligence agency is the eyes and ears _ the grasp. the intelligence agency is the eyes and ears of _ the grasp. the intelligence agency is the eyes and ears of the - the grasp. the intelligence agency is the eyes and ears of the leader. he spent 30 years in the spy agencies and defected in 2014 but has now for the 1st time

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm mariko 0i.ah. we can hear regular bursts of automatic gunfire, we can hear the thump of rpgs like that one. we've seen somebody shooting from the top of a building and the army now trying to work out how to contain the situation, which escalated so rapidly. we'll be speaking to a prominent lebanese analyst about what prompted the violence and where the country might be heading. also on the programme: taiwan's deadliest blaze in decades.

this is bbc news, it's newsday.s six in the morning in singapore, and 11 pm in london where the facebook whistle—blower, frances haugen, will give evidence to british mps in the coming hours. frances haugen will give her view on the uk government's plans to regualate social media. it will be the first public evidence she's given in europe regarding her experiences at the company. when frances how gun spoke to the us congress earlier this month, she claimed facebook consistently chose to maximise its growth rather than implement safeguards on its platforms. and she also said... facebook hit back, saying that it "cares deeply about issues like safety, well being and mental health." frances though said the company's apps harm children's mental health. since arriving in the uk she's met the campaigner, ian russell. his 14—year—old daughter, molly, took her own life, after viewing disturbing content on instagram, which is owned by facebook. angus crawford has more. she's the former facebook insider who revealed its most

this is bbc news, it's newsday.t's seven in the morning in singapore, and late on wednesday evening across sub saharan africa where millions of children are to be offered vaccinations against one of the world's deadliest diseases malaria. the world health organisation has given its backing to a jab which if the trials are to be believed could be a game change in tackling the mosquito borne illness which kills hundreds of thousands of people across the continent every year. our medical editor fergus walsh has the story. this is a milestone in public health. after decades of research and trials, this one in kenya, at last a vaccine against one of the world's deadliest infections — malaria. the disease is spread by mosquitoes, which are infected with the malaria parasite. this triggers fever, and in severe cases, organ failure. the world health organization said the vaccine would now be widely rolled out across africa. this long awaited malaria vaccine is a breakthrough for science, child health and malaria control. us