ahmed wrote out his responses.ve been convicted of murdering halla and orouba barakat, did you do it? he just said, i did not kill anyone. >> in his written responses, ahmed said he was innocent of everything. >> if you did it, were you alone? and his answer is, i didn't do it, and when i went to orouba to visit her, i was alone. and the cameras did see that. did anyone tell you to do it, if so, who? his answer is, i don't know anything, why am i even involved? >> ahmed said he'd been coerced into a confession, thinking he would get a good deal. >> ahmed was now fully recanting his initial confession. at this point, we didn't really know what to think. >> i still think about that. he had a bracelet, a "free syria" bracelet that was taken from the crime scene, still had blood on it. on his shelf he had a picture album full of pictures of halla when she was young. >> we spoke to confidential sortses in the government throughout our investigation who cast a lot of suspicion on the assad regime in this. but in the end

his prime minister, abiy ahmed, pledged to bring the country together.hy has it gone so horribly wrong? gedion timothewos in addis ababa, welcome to hardtalk. thanks for having me. are we about to see a humanitarian catastrophe as a result of your prime minister's decision to launch a final offensive on the tigrayan regional capital of mekelle? we have to understand that this crisis is something that has been forced upon this administration and the prime minister. it was not by choice. ourforces in the northern command, based in the tigray regional state, were attacked. it was a perfidious and treasonous attack. the objective of the tplf top brass was to take over the armaments of the northern command and to overthrow this government. so the prime minister and this administration were left with no option but to respond with force. and this administration is taking every precaution possible to ensure that civilians will be protected and to ensure that the humanitarian challenge will be kept to the minimum. well, let me stop you there, because that isn't c

zainabvenue ahmed -- ahmed, nigerian finance minister. now let's get to the bloomberg first word news in london with leigh-ann gerrans. hi, leigh-ann. leigh-ann: hi, francine. president trump says he will transition to joe biden, but he man never officially concede and skip the inauguration. the president is still calling for the election results to be overturned despite no results of widespread fraud. u.k. prime minister boris johnson is one of long months ahead in the fight against the coronavirus. that is as they are prepared to go back to a system of restrictions after a four-week partial lockdown. is avoiding the toughest roles, which are falling on cities like manchester and birmingham. china's latest target in its spat with australia is wine. puting is expected to duties on the export this weekend, following a rash of imports, from pork to barley. they import 900 million u.s. dollars over the last year. the ecb is signaling a ban on big dividends could be cautiously lifted next year. bank of france governor says there are now argum

party of a ahmed has accused the t.p. l.f. of attempting to undermine his leadership and move to dissolve its regional government but those integrate say obey him it is not a legitimate leader since he postponed elections this year due to cope with 19 and they say they're being targeted unfairly to graze leaders have called on the african union to intervene to prevent an all out civil war amid says the offensive will in soon when the rebels are brought to justice will bring in our guest in a moment 1st this report from outcome web in kenya's capital nairobi. the leadership of ethiopia's to gray region aside the federal government has carried out at least 10 s trying to in recent days the senior general from the federal army said it's intensifying its s. right on selected targets humanitarian workers say they've heard shelling and heavy fighting in the area of the border between the to grey region and the m r a region where all the communications have been cut off so difficult to get accurate information on what exactly is goin

in the terrific new brit pic mogul mowgli, riz ahmed plays zed, a british pakistani rapper on the brink of his first world tour. he raps. cheering. he raps. but when zed is struck down by debilitating sickness, he finds himself facing a future as uncertain as the identity he struggles to define. torn between dreams of success and loyalty to his roots, zed becomes haunted by magical realist visions interwoven through the fabric of this urgent urban drama. if you want me back to where i'm coming from... directed by feature first—timer bassam tariq from a script co—written by actor and musician ahmed, mogul mowgli is as enigmatically hard to define as its central character. i tried to stand up for my blood. my blood won't let me stand up. riz ahmed himself has called it a sufi horror musical with elements of comedy about family ties and generational divides, while others have variously described it as a streetwise thriller, a rap feel tone poem, and a modern spiritual odyssey. whatever you call it, mogul mowgli is an impressively unpredictable hybrid that grabs the audience's attention and

hello, and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. coming up with me, samira ahmed.g up — why did bbc news focus so exclusively on the us election when it did not have a result? and why was the bbc later from some “— and why was the bbc later from some —— and some other news outlets who had claimed a win? what do you do when you have allocated big resources and airtime on your main channel, bbc one to a news event which then doesn't stick to the anticipated timeline? that was anticipated timeline? that was a problem facing bbc bosses and their tv schedule is twice this week. firstly on saturday when downing street announced a press c0 nfe re nce downing street announced a press conference on the new restrictions being introduced in england because of covid—i9. clearly big news and a special programme was hastily arranged for bbc one at liz30pm after the original downing street start time of 4pm but ahead of the new postponed five o'clock start. five o'clock came and went and so did six o'clock without an appearance from the prime minister, letting the presenter and t

ethiopia's prime minister abu ahmed says, those who commit crimes against humanity and peace will be held accountable. and how to do reports from the city of gonda. that mission by the to korean leadership thought they cut it out. missile attacks against a smart of a couple of eritrea means that the war, integrated regional, funny, theo p.-a house officially spilt over international borders. diplomats say at a track could get involved in the fighting quite soon. but when you talk to the to grand leadership, they are adamant that better trained forces are already on the ground. given to mikhail, the leader of the tip, p.l.f. maintains that they're up to 16 divisions from the editorial forces who are fighting in support of prime minister ahmed forces. there's no love lost between the 2 great leadership and the president of the trail for would have not seen eye to eye for almost 2 decades. ever since the ethiopia, eritrea war ended, and a period of no war more peace began. of course, the past 2 years criticised the prime minister of hastily signing a peace agreement with a full wilkie.

kamal ahmed, thank you.rviewed remotely from home, as so many people are during this pandemic, is what to show in the background of the camera shot. many interviewees go for a book shelf, perhaps to show how well—read they are. but there can be another benefit, too, as thejournalist susie boniface showed when appearing on the papers last friday night. the author of that book to her right, fleet street fox, was susie boniface herself, prompting this response from melanie milne... three days later, the bbc‘s global trade correspondent dharshini david was also speaking to the news channel. look out for the six copies of the book the almighty dollar on the shelf above her. you'll have guessed the author. rob croft thought it was a... and michael flannigan posted this... thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online and social media, e—mail newswatch@bbc. co. uk, or you can find us on twitter @newswatchbbc. you can call u

and many refugees who fled to sudan have also dismissed ahmed's claims . protesters in bangkok have gathered outside the headquarters of an army regiment controlled by thailand's king. they demanded democratic reforms of the government and the monarchy. demonstrations have been taking place for much of the year. demands include the resignation of prime minister in the end of the constitution and curbs to the monikers power. thousands of people have been evacuated from the slopes of an erupting volcano in indonesia. a column of ash has risen 4000 meters into the sky. officials have set up an exclusion zone on the bottle island and close the airport. seismic hotspot, indonesia has more than 100 active volcano. here in germany, a previously little known small town has become the latest coronavirus hotspot. hilberg housen has recorded more than 600 new infections. 410-0000 people the past week. that's more than 4 times the national average. strict lockdown as enforced, but some locals are not happy. these images have attracted nationwide attention in germany.

stefanie, what do you think abiy ahmed is up to?his more from a european perspective, and as agnes just said, france is desperate to have more engagement of the european union. and the european union, as ever, is very reluctant. it is interesting to see and important to see that at least there are now talks between the us and the european union on what to do about it. and for the european union, this is so important to have a strategic and joint approach because of the refugees. there is such a massive problem politically and humanitarian, of course, with refugees coming from africa. we have actually seen those ongoing numbers of people coming from libya and from north africa, who come through africa to come to europe, so it is so important for europe to help stabilise regions like ethiopia or mali, because this is in the european interest. that part of africa, mark, has plenty of problems. you'v got sudan to the west — as i said in the introduction, 40,000 refugees have already fled from ethiopia, yemen across the gulf to the north

abbie ahmed became the 1st all remote to be appointed prime minister. abby was making major changes and quickly ending a border war with eritrea that had dragged on for 20 years. to mark that moment, the prime minister invited her to perform at a concert held in honor of the eritrean president, a public platform that the singer used to highlight the are in my struggle fast forward to june 2020. and then the parents on another public platform to charlie's interview with our a man media network. it was one of the most anticipated interviews he left nobody and to just he was vocally critical of the government. he was vocally critical of the prime minister's priorities. done that, i'm going to nothing of the but 2nd movie, i know you would get that. he was vocally critic kind of the or room political elites. are you also he was vocally critical of the civil war, which involved was the, or a more liberation army. and the government, the other controversy in regards to his interview was the one where he mentioned about past and person and especially specifica

ethiopians are waiting to put the promise of 2018, the early days of the abbey ahmed era to be filled for a legal case in which the o. man interview could prove to be exhibit a. and for justice after the murder of her child and just to be served, we have no more need to work. after he says, as an issue, we have new, more vocal political actors after he says, as a nation, they are now behind bars. the political landscape has completely changed. we have returned it back to that kind of authoritarian grip that we fought so hard. we don't know how we can maintain some of this rough tear we are experiencing politically. 'd socially, religiously, individually, i come to have my people come to my people, but i ended up in prison. so many promises for me will last very, very bright. and finally, we do realize that yes, this is the 3rd week in a row that we're ending the program with a satirical video on donald trump. usually diversity matters to us. we talk about representation all the time and who needs more rich old white guys on television. but while american voters have in record numbers

air strikes on military sites in the area that once ledulingay, an coalition in the country before ahmed was elected in 2018.e the prnister has called the escalation a response to attack federal military bases. but with communication down in ge region, there is no way to verify theernment accounts and there are concerns the conflict could escalate to a civil war. yesterday, doctors without borders said six people were kill location along the tigray border. prithme minister ahmed wo nobel peace prize last year--in part for making peace with neighboring eritrea. tropical storm eta is cuba today and may become ag hurricane again as it heads for the florida keys.the storm is pr west and may bring storm surges, high winds and flooding to south florida over the next f days. florida's governor has declared a state of emergency in eight rescue workers continue to search for survivors and victims in seral central american countries after eta struck as a category four hurricane last week. alex trebek, host of the hit television game show "jeopardy" has died. in 2019, trebek announced that hh e had

do you think prime minister ahmed has bitten off more than he can chew? you know, i remember when, during george w. bush, when the american troops went to baghdad. i remember the mission accomplished. he had the background, i remember when they started going around after doing what they have done, which they were saved. you are, you know, there was violent what happened to iraq. i remember when they started handing out countries to try to connect with the locals. it did not work, there needs to be an adult conversation that should happen between the federal government and the state of the great ethiopia needs to begin to understand. they have misgivings about his leadership, perhaps. and even what's happening in ethiopia, there has to be some kind of i don't conversation. 'd if he is really going to be moving forward, or if it is deciding to go backward to the ear of t.p.m. death, which i owe it odious li, hated. there was no human rights, lack of democracy. it wasn't even a discussion. and i mean, they've done developmental stuff. they've done. i mean it

great promise to abbey ahmed. and the northern regions government that he great people's liberation front all t p l f. each say the other is illegitimate nobel peace prize winner i'll be, has ordered his troops to carry out a final assault. now the t.p.m. left leader says autonomy shells have struck the regional capital mackay late phone and internet connections are down, making it impossible to confirm reports of the killings and atrocities. on friday, abby army told the african union, mediators, he'll only speak to representatives. he says, operating illegally in tikrit, the government insists this doesn't mean the prime minister is rejecting talks to end the conflict. now the fighting is forced 43000 people to seek refuge in neighboring sue dunn. the un's high commissioner for refugees is calling for 150 $1000000.00 in donations. and the morgan has more from a camp in sudan. oh morocco, but a refugee camp here in sudan got out of state has expanded since it was 1st opened just over 2 weeks ago. now when it was

tension is running high in ethiopia prime minister abi ahmed is stepping up a military offensive in the northern region of the great and he sacked a number of top officials but how far will he go and is there a risk of escalation this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program. if the o.p.'s prime minister has reshuffled his cabinet and top military leadership he's sacked the army chief head of intelligence and the foreign minister the central government in addis ababa has launched a military operation in the northern region of the great defensive comes after months of growing tensions between the federal government and to gray's governing tepee l.f. party has accused the t.p. l.f. of attempting to undermine his leadership and move to dissolve its regional government but those integrate say obama is not a legitimate leader since he postponed elections this year due to code 19 and they say they're being targeted unfairly. to gray's leaders have called on the african union to intervene to prevent an all out civil war a behemoth says the offensive will in soon when the rebels are br

ahmed says he'll open a humanitarian corridor for those who want to flee war than 40000.people have already left for eastern sudan or aid agencies are struggling to feed a treat and shelter them. haber, morgan is in one of sudan's poorest regions where many ethiopian refugees have arrived.

who does abiy ahmed listen to internationally? regional peacekeeping body. he has rejected those and —— and treaties will stop the head of the african union, cyril ramaphosa, the south african president, send a delegation of three former heads of state to meet with the minister abiy ahmed yesterday. he rejected the calls for political dialogue. they have been a number of other world leaders, the pope issued a statement today. we know that secretary mike pompeo has been trying to reach the minister abiy ahmed. he really seems to have cut himself off from western and even african efforts. it is ha rd to even african efforts. it is hard to know who he is listening to right now. he seems to be pushing fullbore for total victory in tigray right now. let's get some of the day's other news. thousands of people have again demonstrated across poland, in opposition to a near—total ban on abortion in the country. poland already has one of the strictest abortion laws in europe. but they were made tougher last month, when abortions on grounds

ethiopia's prime minister, abiy ahmed, who won the nobel peace prize, is facing a civil war.d in a conflict for the last three weeks between the government and tigray‘s leaders. yesterday, mr ahmed refused efforts by the african union to mediate, choosing instead to send in troops. in a tweet, mr ahmed warned that the he would do "all that is necessary to ensure stability" in tigray. hundreds of people have been killed and more than 30,000 refugees have fled to sudan since fighting began. the prime minsiter‘s senior advisor spoke to our correspondent and said negotions with tigray was not an option. we don't negotiate with criminals. when it comes to criminals, we bring them to justice, not to a negotiation table, and this has been the declared stated conscience of the government. i think our african brothers and sisters would play the most significant role if they put pressure on the tplf to surrender. if the envoys are not able to travel to tigray to meet with the tplf, how will they be convinced to surrender? so, just going back to that point, can they travel, once they co

just yesterday, mr ahmed refused efforts by the african union to mediate, choosing instead to send ino ensure stability" in tigray. ethiopia's military plans to use tanks to encircle mekelle, the capital of tigray. over the last two weeks, it has bulldozed roads and destroyed bridges in its advance to mekelle, which is home to around half a million people. the prime minsiter‘s senior advisor, mamo mihretu spoke to our correspondent catherine byaruhanga and said negotions with tigray was not an option. we don't negotiate with criminals. when it comes to criminals we bring them to justice and this has been them to justice and this has been the declared conscience of the government. i think our african brothers and sisters would play the most significant role if the boot pressure on them to surrender.m the envoys are not able to travel tigray to to meet with the tplf, how can they be persuaded to negotiate? we believe that a military operation will come soon. if tplf the once to accompany through the conflict of the need to do a surrender and nobody to go through —— nobody needs to go th

this week, printed by minister ahmed announced what he called a final offensive to end the conflict in the region. but kali's, the main base for the people's liberation front or p l. f. 3 and fighters have refused to comply with government demands to put down their weapons. well, how about those following the developments from addis ababa. the fighting is going on, all particularly on the western part of the ticket, a region where the fighting has been more intense ever since. it started, as you said, they are up to 4 bridges have been destroyed by the people's liberation front, those bridges leading to the city of mick. as we were coming back from dawn that yesterday we saw vehicles, trucks cutting bridges, which we believe if you have been national defense forces, ones to use to place the bridges the top been destroyed. this morning we walk up to a very strong statement from the brits cion get bitter because the head of the ticket, people's liberation front of them is fish. and that's fighting the government in a disobey, but he says that they're not going to nail down. they're not g

as soon as possible, ahmed, go as near to gray in the northern city of going to joins us live now and has been no independent confirmation of who is behind these attacks. but the suggestion is that it is fighters that are loyal to, to graze local leaders. are there fears that there could be more casualties? yes, indeed, the use of fighting words has had no letup ever since. it started about 9 days ago . has caused ness of casualties and the civilian casualties being witnessed in some parts of the i think very region. i'm not giving any confidence to the people there already. 100000 people who are already internally displaced within the region even before the conflict started. and what must have happened just about a 100 kilometers from where we are right now in a small town called my country. of course, the government is blaming the tea p.l.f. fighters for these killings of people, most of it done through beheadings and using all kinds of crude weapons. i missed international has confirmed this must occur in my country and cities that it milledge to confirm that through satellite imag

ahmed ahmed was found guilty of financial misconduct following an investigation. thank you very much for joining us. we begin this news hour with a promising breakthrough in the global race to find a vaccine for corona virus. raising hopes of an end to the pandemic could be within reach the u.k. pharmaceutical company, astra zeneca and the university of oxford have said they have caught a vaccine for the world. they say that on average have seen is 70 percent effective, but that may increase to 90 percent depending on the dosage at $2.50 is the cheapest potential vaccine so far with no serious side effects. this is the 3rd major company to report late stage results this month. last week, u.s. based company medina said its experimental vaccine had proved to be 94.5 percent effective. and like the oxide vaccine, it can be stored in a normal fridge, making it easier to distribute. earlier america's pfizer and germany's biotech said their vaccine is 95 percent effective against all the 19, but it needs to be kept at subzero temperatures. pfizer has already asked u.s.

and i suppose the presidents of african football ahmed ahmed has been banned for 5 years. governing body is found guilty of breaching its code of ethics. those behind a major covert 19 experimental vaccine could be up to 90 percent effective and cheaper than the other 2. it's being developed by also university and manufactured by astra zeneca. the drug company has pledged not to make a profit from the vaccine. during the pandemic fellow pharmaceutical firms find and one berner have reported about 95 percent efficacy from the late stage trials of their experimental vaccines. the oxford astra zeneca announcement is the latest dose of hope for a world waiting for a breakthrough against covert 19. the virus has killed most 1400000 people so far. jonah, how reports now from london. it's being hailed as a vaccine for the world pharmaceuticals firm astra zeneca in partnership with the university of oxford says interim trial results will be sent to regulators immediately in the hope their product is approved for rollout. before the end of the year. we've got a vaccine which is a f

this news africa coming up on the program is the man of peace now at war if you his prime minister ahmed is facing his biggest test of peace yet advances his military in the tikrit region is this the same man who promised to unify the ethnically the best nation. the virus fundament house calls that many in nigeria to state mean as food security questions but there is hope. this try to rescue the situation. welcome to the program if you're here as military says the country has entered into a shameful. war it did not anticipate in a region that is prime minister met on friday said the military operation has limited objectives but there are still concerns about a possible prolonged war in the country earlier this week obvious said he had ordered the military into to agree a northern region that once dominated ethiopian politics he claimed it was in response to one alleged attack on the federal military combat by its ruling party that the group people's liberation front teeth e.l.f. the un has expressed deep concern by the fighting and up to you and for calm. a show of strength by 2 grice sp

doesn't he as president after last week's disputed election the integrations are going into place ahmed tight security with leading opposition figures are rested on charges of unlawful assembly if you can prime minister. to continue his military offensive in the region despite international calls for restraint there were reports of shelling in the state on thursday morning on tuesday ordered troops to confront rebel forces who he said military base in the city of mckayla the un has called for calm the secretary general expresses his alarm over the reported armed clashes region of ethiopia and calls for immediate measures to deescalate tensions and to a short peaceful resolution dispute. 19 has led to a shortage of blood supplies in uganda health authorities in the country seizes the start of the code i was pandemic the number of blood donors are significantly reduced and this deadly consequences. street hospital in kampala serves as a vital source of health care particularly for young mothers of low income but she can't guarantee help any more if a patient needs blood the pandemic has l

ahmed from madagascar has been hoping to win a 2nd term as african confederation president in march. the 1st ethics committee found him guilty on a host of charges including offering and accepting gifts. and the misappropriation of funds was supported by fee for president johnnie infantino during his 2017 election campaign. he could appeal the damage to the court of arbitration for sport and tennis. danio medvedev has won the a.t.p. finals in london after coming from behind to win a gripping match against u.s. . open champion, dominic team on the russian, followed up his victory earlier this month at the paris masters to take the biggest title of his career. dominic teams been here before and beaten finalist at this tournament last year. the deal medvedev though, didn't even get that far failing to win a single match and going out in the group stage was a difference a year makes for him. team started this year's final strongly taking the 1st set in a somewhat fortunately fashion that made for that because half see the funny side. he got his revenge in the 2nd set reeling off 7 straig

that came to an abrupt end when prime minister abiy ahmed you can imagine that upset people.the prime minister dissolved the ruling coalition and merged them into a one single political party. the tplf refused to join. in september this year, the tplf defied a nationwide ban on electionsand held a vote. that was declared illegal. the bbc‘s africa editor mary harper is covering the crisis from neighboring somalia. here's her analysis on what support tplf has outside of tigray. might not be sympathizers for the tigrayans because they did hold onto power, even though they only make up about 6% of the population, they held on to power for so long. and were seen to have a very authoritarian form of government. but you do have other ethnic groups in ethiopia at the moment who are also fomenting their own conflicts against each other. and abiy ahmed's armed federal forces are involved in a number of offensives against these other ethnic groups elsewhere in ethiopia. so even though the eyes of the world are on tigray at the moment, it mustn't be forgotten that large other parts of et

prime minister abiy ahmed has also said that he won't let african union envoys to travel to tigrye foriation talks. government troops have warned civilians living there they would be encircled by tanks and subjected to artillery fire. abiy ahmed's federal troops have taken a string of towns during aerial bombardments — and ground fighting, and are now aiming for the tplf stronghold — home to some 500,000 people. let me bring you some breaking news. this is coming into the last half hour from the united states. this is coming into the last half hourfrom the united states. reuters news agency reporting a little bit more on that court case mentioned earlier, the one in pennsylvania, which tojudge earlier, the one in pennsylvania, which to judge throughout. interestingly, a republican judge who was appointed to federal court in pennsylvania by president 0bama. thatjudge in pennsylvania by president 0bama. that judge described the in pennsylvania by president 0bama. thatjudge described the case as being like frankenstein's monster, haphazardly stitched together. that is us districtjudge mat

and the presidents of african football ahmed ahmed has been banned for 5 years. football's world governing body farming amid guilty of breaching its code of ethics . begin here in the u.k. where there's more good news in the race to find a coronavirus vaccine. this time from the drug company astra zeneca working in partnership with oxford university. they staged testing shows. its candidate vaccine is on average 70 percent effective in protecting against code 19, but that increases to 90 percent depending on the way it's administered. russia's and it has vaccine is the least expensive so far. and crucially, it can be stored in the fridge, which makes it easier to distribute on the vaccines need to be stored at much lower temperatures. the firm says it can have up to 200000000 doses ready by the end of the year. possibly 3000000 by 2021. turn how reports it's being hailed as a vaccine for the world pharmaceuticals firm astra zeneca in partnership with the university of oxford says interim trial results will be sent to regulators immediately in the hope their produ

news africa coming up on the program is the model for peace now at war if you piers prime minister ahmed is basing his biggest test of p.c.'s i see advances his military in the tikrit region is this the same man who promised to unify the ethnically the best nation. the colon of virus fun than a cost cause that many in nigeria have to skid means as food security wesson's those hope. is ations try to rescue the situation. the name is that in my junior welcome to the program if you hear us military says the country has entered into a shame for as war it did not anticipate and at sugi region that is prime minister abu akhmed on friday said the military operation has clear on limited objectives but there are still concerns about a possible prolonged war in the country earlier this week obvious said he had ordered the military into to agree a northern region that once dominated ethiopian politics he claimed it was in response to one alleged attack on the federal military combat by its ruling party that the group people's liberation front t. p.l.f. the un has expressed deep concern by the fight

abu ahmed ordered the offensive last week. and palestinians are bidding farewell to their chief negotiator side erekat. his body has arrived in jericho waste, you know, is being held right now. their cat died on tuesday from call the 19 complications. bahrain's long serving prime minister has died in the united states. 25 been solomon, our holy father was 84 years old. he had been head of government in the gulf kingdom for more than 50 years. he was receiving medical treatment in the united states. his body is not being sent to bahrain for a funeral. the government has announced a week of mourning that speak to my job's wary about this. he is the director of the gulf studies center at qatar university. my job always good to have it on. there have been sound prime minister for 50 years. what did he represent, and what legacy does he leave behind? while he was, you know, the main witness on the basic milestones on contemporary bahrain are all the formations transferring from mara to even the constitution. ready to 2000, which ba

and he says that they are part and parcel of the conflict already support of prime minister ahmed. of course, those missile strikes that struck us money came just hours after they threatened to carry out attacks against us. mara saying that it was a legitimate target. of course, there's no love lost between what a key and the t.p.m. leadership for nearly 2 decades have not seen eye to eye. that's after the war in 2000 from 190-2000, which is a tree. and if you have a hawk, they have always called it prime minister before what they called a weak agreement with the trail when it comes to and being the situation of no war, no peace between at a tree and if your people and they're always criticized him for what they called principled friendship with a sizable wilkie is just a matter of time now before eritrea fully gets involved in this conflict, according to diplomats. refugees crossed into the series have a bogan reports from the sudan, ethiopia border. hundreds of refugees continue to arrive here at the reception center. now the center is just about 2 kilometers away from the sudan.

and coming up at 7:30pm, we'll hear the story of sharon crawford and usman ahmed, whose lives were changedorever following the manchester arena bombing three years ago. good evening. the cabinet office minister michael gove has warned that hospitals in england could become overwhelmed with new covid—19 cases if mps don't back the planned restrictions in a vote in the commons on tuesday. writing in the times, mr gove urged them to take responsibility for difficult decisions, ahead of the new rules coming into force next wednesday. england will be split into three tiers from december 2nd — medium, high and very high. areas have been put into tiers depending on the total number of cases, the number of cases in people over 60, and pressure on local nhs services. 99% of england will enter the highest two tiers, with tight restrictions on bars and restaurants, and a ban on households mixing indoors. some conservative mps are unhappy about how the tiers have been allocated, and labour hasn't yet said if it will back the plans. with more, here's our political correspondent, iain watson. teignbridg

left dominated coalition politics in ethiopia for 30 years before prime minister ahmed came to power in 28. he get to go his goods on other gully and what? you must understand that the 2 great people are at risk, both internally and externally, eritrea on one end, ethiopian forces on all sides. this move was purely a self-defense measure small countries when they feel the risk of a stronger enemy which is about to destroy them. they often carry out a preemptive strike like this one of the middle mohammed that was in the city of gondor on the border of the t gray region. he sent us this update. tell us about that list 3 missiles have been fired from the very region to the capital at a trailer 2 of those missiles hit the airport, the us model international airport, while another one, it's a tall building, housing, the ministry of information on a number of local media houses, but i witnessed this said that the missile that targeted the ministry of information to hit its target. well, outside the building, we don't have any word on casualties. but what we do know is that this is a commu