i'm some concern most assume i've even, they interfered with lisa, the military and armed forces affairs. you see some of that components. ours were none of the freedom changes with force is also meant with coal marginalized armed forces and to manipulate the situation. erica amola. after that mother come summer, i went to play the pre plan before thompson concerted them, campaign was launched always again as the armed forces. he was the son, although weary to rated on a number of occasions. the armed forces is an independent sovereign to come and we will is none by us in institutions. it is not a representation of my self or any other little person, none asheel from google. we are all working towards maintaining our security and national interest. and we believe that all the political factions have a shared time goal to maintain the national unity to preserve the national interest . however, the as cleared a and the constitution document with respect to the regular forces that the armed forces and the rapids, we believe that support forces are regular ramona known as et cetera. or is th

and that's why in the armed forces and the rapid support forces, we were keen to take the necessary steps that will keep and maintain the december evolution until we reach the final goal, which is as server and state via with fair and just elections. that's why we decided the following, declare a state of emergency nationwide to add the here and to commit ourselves to what has been mentioned. and the constitutional document and the agreement of peace in sudan signed in juba. in october 2023. louis a spent does the up brush of article 1112 washington at 15 and 16 whiten 232437172 of the constitutional her draft. and we commit ourselves to all the agreement signed by us. we dissolve the sovereign councils and the cabinets, and we put an end to the job of the mayor's and the, and the secretaries and the, the department. and the general of the apartment in the states will do their job and we will revise every thing. and we will take decisions. so was every thing and we urge every one to abide by the agreement of july. but 2020 we stress and we confirm that some of our people in the east have

in this moment the armed forces represented something important. a core truth.nearly the only civic institution to speak that truth that truth about ourselves that america requires sacrifice renewed with every generation had the effect of making the military of the united states nearly the soul bearer of our national identity. while every other institution sank into well earned disrespect from banks to corporations to congress to academia to media and beyond, the armed forces stood tall in the eyes of americans and age of institutional collapse, a republic of free people decided its military was the best thing about it. that sounds good. but you know what comes after that. our founders certainly knew. an armed forces cast in this role decided along with its admirers that it was the font of american sync virtue. that's where things went horribly wrong. so wrong that our military has in a few short years undone nearly all the respect, esteem and admiration that it accumulated across a half century. let's be clear this isn't just because it lost a war in afghanista

there has been a big debate about how our armed forces should be configured in the future.ut, lots of talks of concepts that many barely understand. the importance of cyber, and so on. does what's happened in afghanistan make us think, hold on, before we abandon all that stuff about mass mobilisation, let's remember we still need an army? yes, and of course, some of the challenges we're having at the moment would explain why we need a force of national resilience. but the bottom line is that we've already learned a lot of lessons from the afghan campaign, and we know very well that if you are going to get involved in these sorts of environments again, you need to have the basic insight to have an effect. if you go in there without that, you are going to fail. we've already begun to get the army in particular to be reconfigured to be better able to be engaged with indigenous forces in areas that potentially have become failed states in order to help build the capacity of those local forces to take the problems on their selves. is it also a question of what public will tolera

there has been a big debate about how our armed forces - mistake.alks of concepts we barely understand. does what's happened in afghanistan make us think, hold on, before we abandon all that stuff about mass mobilisation, let's remember we still need an army?— still need an army? yes, and of course, still need an army? yes, and of course. some — still need an army? yes, and of course, some of— still need an army? yes, and of course, some of the _ still need an army? yes, and of course, some of the challengesj still need an army? yes, and of - course, some of the challenges we're having at the moment would explain why we need a force of national resilience. but the bottom line is that we've already learned a lot of lessons from the afghan campaign, and we know very well that if you are going to get involved in these sorts of environments again, you need to have the basic insight to have an effect. if you go in there without that, you are going to fail. we've already begun to get the army in particular to be reconfigured to be better able to be engage

he said, the armed forces cannot continue the transitional period on its own. he said, we need the participation of the sudanese people. ah. and that a legislative lecture that will be formed will include participants, young participants, he said, from the revolution. he says, we are aiming to see through a transition to a civilian government. he said, the prime minister hand dog, and whose whereabouts have been unknown. ah, since the events of monday, when the qu happened, ah, he said that the prime minister is with him as an elbow hung at his residence. so we're, there we go, hit military and sudan saying that to the dangerous scene over the last we could have led the country to civil war. and that is why they acted that the u. s. is spending suspending $700000000.00 an emergency aid for sudan in is demanding the lease of every one detained, including prime minister, abdullah hum dog warner from alzheimer's, rosalind jordan and washington. the biden administration is taking every opportunity to say that it condemns the coup attempt in cartoon on monday. not o

the approach to build up and modernize rapidly away its armed forces in the time has happened doesn't come to that. thank you for your insight, scott, harrow, they're a senior political scientist at rand corporation in washington, d. c. thank you. thank you. hi, francis has expressed a deep sorrow after the release of a reporting to sexual abuse within the catholic church in france. it found that when nearly 330000 victims over the past 70 years investigation detailed what it calls the churches deep and cruel indifference name baccha report. ah, many children abused by members of the catholic church were not believed or listened to for years. some were even accused of contributing to what had happened to them. among those victims. olivia 7 jak abused by a priest when he was 13. oscar we sit in season and we sit and while yes, the report is an earthquake. yes, it's a hurricane. yes, it's a soon army way, and it has to be a soon army because the day when we see the numbers it so damning that no one can be in denial both within the catholic church and the whole of society don't. yet. the

colombia's most wanted drug trafficker is captured — after a joint operation by the armed forces, andhe police. a candlelit vigil to remember halyna hutchins, the film—maker killed on the set of an alec baldwin movie. and gone for $110 million: a las vegas hotel auctions off its collection of picasso artworks. the chancellor, rishi sunak, has been speaking to the bbc in the past hour — ahead of his budget on wednesday. our political correspondent charlotte rose is here. covid time impacting and what is likely to do. covid time impacting and what is likely to da— covid time impacting and what is likel to do. ~ , , , ., likely to do. absolutely. this whole bud . et will likely to do. absolutely. this whole budget will be _ likely to do. absolutely. this whole budget will be overshadowed - likely to do. absolutely. this whole budget will be overshadowed by - likely to do. absolutely. this whole | budget will be overshadowed by the issue of covid. the chancellor has to spend william's pounds of taxpayers money to prop up the economy and support individuals and families and businesses thro

we look into what's behind the trend in america's armed forces. ah, hi, good morning, just going 8 o'clock here in moscow. you watching archie international. now the u. k. government says it is bringing in the army to deliver fuel from monday that are for a chaotic week, which has seen massive keys at petrol stations across britain. around 200 service men will be on the road with the country's defense minister saying they are still needed to ease pressure on petrol stations, even though the situation is stabilizing. the crisis began after fuel deliveries were disrupted g to a shortage of tank drivers. meanwhile, as pressure bills at the pumps has spilled ivy with sir some members of the public lashing i'd a journalist reporting on the fuel crisis. a recent poll does suggest that many people believe the media is responsible for the panic buying with more on who's to blame. his shadier it was dashti. the u. k. is still in the middle of the pandemic . no, not the cobra. one of the petra, $17.00 whole days of backed up cause driver's waiting hours to

they are setting the stage for a possible showdown with the armed forces. the internet and phone services were shut down and the airport closed. they are fighting for the military intervention. they have pledged to hold elections in 2023. >> we dissolved the sovereign counsel and cabinet and put an end to the mayor's jobs and under secretaries. we will revise everything and take decisions toward everything. we urge everyone to abide by the agreement of june of 2020. we are quite sure that justice and peace must prevail. we must work hard to reach lasting solutions or people. -- for our people. >> sudan has been governed by a joint civilian luke perry. al bashir was ousted in 2019. it was part of a deal that included elections and transitioning to civilian rule. tensions grew after a coup attempt after followers of bashir came out. protesters took to the streets to ask the army to take back control. on saturday, tens of thousands of people held protests to show solidarity with the government. let's bring in our guests. president and founder of the sudan poli

police, teachers, nurses and members of the armed forces are among those in line for a pay rise next year. what the chancellor has done, though, is he has indicated to the pay review body that willingness to end the pay freeze, so that gives them, i think, a good platform now to assess what is the appropriate measure. so with no guarantees that any pay rises will be higher than inflation, we'll be asking how much better off workers may be. also this lunchtime... the former cabinet minister owen paterson faces suspension from parliament after he's found to have breached commons rules on lobbying. the metropolitan police apologises to the family of two murdered sisters for the way it responded when they were reported missing. sir david attenborough tells the bbc that world leaders must sieze the moment at next week's climate change summit in glasgow. well, if we don't act now, it will be too late. the queen performs her first official engagements since going into hospital last week with virtual audiences from windsor castle. cheering. and walter smith, one of scottish football's greate

we look into what's behind that friend that america's armed forces. ah, hello, good afternoon, russia saturday afternoon, october. the 2nd lo from i will use h q era, moscow's is out international with me. kevin, how in the you k government has it's bringing in the army now to deliver fuel for monday. then after a chaotic week, which is saying massive cues of petrol stations across britain, around 200 serviceman is said to hit the road with the country's defense minister saying that they still needed to ease pressure on petrol stations, even though the situation is, quote, stabilizing the crisis began off to feel deliveries were disrupted because of a shortage of tanka drivers. mean time as pressure builds at the pumps, anger is spilled over with some members of the public law. she had it, journalists were pulling on the fuel crisis. recent poll than suggesting that many people believe the media is responsible for the current panic. buying is more on who's to blame and who's not. his shot edward dashti, the u. k. is still in the middle of the pandemic

and it's a far from the issue facing america's armed forces for the past 2 months. several officers have publicly spoken out against the military's top brass over a range of issues with the most contentious claims among them coming from marine stewart sheller. he is calling for leaders to be held accountable for the flawed withdrawal from afghanistan and is now awaiting trial for speaking out or to kill him up and comments now into why the us armed forces have been thrown into such disarray. the case of lieutenant colonel stuart sheller certainly raises a lot of questions. says criticism of the military certainly happens a lot these days for officers came forward publicly recently condemning the u. s. military over a whole host of issues including vaccine mandates as well as alleged marxist indoctrination. apparently they've lost faith in the u. s. military and instead of obeying they are revolting. all i'm doing is asking open strategic question. this is about principal, i consider about the freedom of the american people, and i swore an oath to, to protect that freedom. what, why would

we look into what's behind the tragic friend in america's armed forces. ah, good evening. russia started october, the 2nd alive from i will use h q u or moscow. my name is kevin owen, if the next half hour with our latest. so 1st the u. k. government says his bring in the army than from monday to deliver fuel after a chaotic week. that same massive cues at petrol stations across britain, around 200 service, one is said to hit the road with the country's defense ministers saying they are still needed to ease pressure on petrol stations. even though for days now, the officials of insanely situations been stabilizing even easing the crisis began after fuel deliveries were disrupted because of a shortage of tank drivers. meantime, as pressure builds at the pumps, anger was spilled over with some members of the public lashing other journalists reporting on the fuel crisis. a recent poll suggests that many people believe the media is responsible for the planning, buying with moran who's to blame and who's not. his shadid was dusty. the u. k. is still in the mid

we look into what's behind the trend in america's armed forces. ah hello, there is just gone 10 o'clock here in moscow this saturday morning. you watching arte international. now the u. k. government says it is bringing in the army to deliver fuel from monday that off for a chaotic week, which is seen massive keys at patch or stations across britain. what around $200.00 service men will be on the road with the country's defense minister saying they are still needed to ease pressure on petrol stations, even though the situation is stabilizing. the crisis began after fuel deliveries were disrupted you to a shortage of tank drivers. we wireless pressure bills at the pumps, anchor hospital, david sue, with some members of the public, lashing out at journalists, reporting on the fuel crisis. a recent poll suggest that many people believe the media is responsible for the panic buying with more now, one who is to blame? he shouted at which dashti the u. k. is still in the middle of the pandemic. no, no. the co with one of the petra, $17.00 whole days of

colombia's most wanted drug trafficker is captured after a joint operation by the armed forces and the police. covid infections in the uk rise, as a prominent government adviser says he's fearful of another "lockdown christmas." the environmental activist greta thunberg talks to the bbc about where she thinks world leaders are failing on tackling climate change. instead of trying to find solutions, real solutions, that would actually lead somewhere, that would lead to a substantial change, fundamental change, they seem to spend their time trying to come up with loopholes. gavel bangs congratulation, congratulations. gone for $110 million. a las vegas hotel auctions off its collection of picasso artworks. hello and welcome to bbc news. the film director injured in a fatal shooting on the set of alec baldwin's new movie, has spoken out for the first time. in a statement, joel souza says he is "gutted by the loss of my friend and colleague" cinematographer halyna hutchins. ms hutchins was killed and mr souza wounded when a prop gun with a live round was fired by alec baldwin. investigatio

we looked deeper into what's behind that tragic trend in america's armed forces. ah, hello, they're great to be company saturday october. the 2nd live from ortiz will do use h q in moscow. my name's kevin o. it here for the next half hour. the latest for you'd heard most with an ad lines there, but to this 1st, the u. k. government says it's bringing in the army to deliver fuel from monday after a chaotic week. that same massive cues at 10 petrol stations across britain, around 200 service men is said to hit the road that monday with the country's defense minister saying this still needed to ease pressure on petrol stations. even though the situation along the last few days has been said by the officials to be stabilizing, the crisis began off to fuel deliveries were disrupted because of a shortage of tanka drivers. meantime, as she builds at the pumps, anger is spilled over with some members of the public law she had at journalists reporting on the fuel crisis. a recent polls suggesting that many people believe the media is responsible for the panic buying with m

we're looking to what's behind that tragic trend that america's armed forces. ah. oh, hello there. welcome to the program saturday october. the 2nd lie from i will use h q. moscow. this is alta international with me, kevin o in the u. k. government says it's springing in the army than to deliver fuel from monday after a chaotic week that seeing massive cues at petrol stations across britain, around $200.00 service, one is said to hit the road soon with the country's defense ministers, st. they're still needed to ease pressure on petrol stations, even though the situation said to be stabilizing. the crisis began off to fuel deliveries were disrupted because of a portage of tanka driver's mean time as pressure builds at the pumps. anger is filled over with some members of the public lashing added us journalists, reporting on the fuel crisis. a recent poll suggests that many people believe the media is responsible for the panic buying, or with moran who's to blame and who's not. is sharia edwards dashti? the u. k. is still in the middle of the pandemic. no, no. the co with one of the

percussion on our country, including the economy and as a result, it was mandatory for us in the armed forces, the rabbit interception and the rabbit supposed to take the initiative in order to preserve the achievement of their glorious evolution. until our ultimate goal is achieved, as civil democratic state is estate established and as a result it is, it is odd or 1st to declare the state of emergency across the country. second. so good to go. totally adhered to the constitutional document for the transition period in 19 and 2019 and the peace agreement signed in jibber of october 2023rd. the articles are 111-2015. 16 cannot 24. but i go out $37172.00 of the constitutional document be suspended when you provided that the international agreements. sy and during the transition, government will be honest. with the 4th, the were interim sovereignty council, dissolved and members disbanded. the cabinet of ministers be dissolved 6 to have the government of brothers terminated without aid, the director general of ministers and provinces to undertake the affairs of the respective provinces. finally

it celebrates 120 year history of filipino americans in the armed forces. >> i think it is importantyone, especially the young generation, the next leaders of this country, to learn about sacrifices of those who serve in the armed forces. >> the exhibit honors a naval hero trinidad who received medal of honor in 1915. exhibit at the uss hornet all month long. >>> healthcare workers in antioch making their voices heard. >> the reason hundreds of people are walking off the job. >>> a thrilling finish to the giants season, support from fans as ball club wins the national league west. >>> another live look outside for you from our exclusive mark hopkins camera. you can see the trans america pyramid right there on ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom ♪ ♪ for me and you ♪ ♪ and i think to myself ♪ ♪ what a wonderful world ♪ a rich life is about more than just money. that's why at vanguard, you're more than just an investor, you're an owner so you can build a future for those you love. vanguard. become an owner. >>> on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, healthcar

colombia's most wanted drug trafficker is captured — after a joint operation by the armed forces, andcandle—lit vigil to remember halyna hutchins, the film—maker killed on the set of an alec baldwin movie. sold, congratulations. and gone for 110 million dollars — a las vegas hotel auctions off its collection of picasso artworks. hello and welcome to bbc news. ministers are to formalise their committment to a "skills revolution" in england, with a series of measures to be unveiled in the chancellor's budget on wednesday. in his autumn statement, rishi sunak will announce £1.6 billion to roll out new "t—levels" for teenagers — and £550 million for adult skills. college leaders say the funding is welcome, but doesn't go far enough. here's our political correspondent, nick eardley. what we want to see is a high wage, high skilled economy... the government says it wants to change the way the uk economy works, moving to higher skilled, more productive workforce which earns more money. in this week's budget, the chancellor will have the task of setting out more about how we get there, and ke

colombia's most wanted drug trafficker is captured — after a joint operation by the armed forces, and police. a candle—lit vigil to remember halyna hutchins, the film—maker killed on the set of an alec baldwin movie. it's yours, sold, congratulations. and gone for $110 million — a las vegas hotel auctions off its collection of picasso artworks. now on bbc news... it's the travel show, with christa larwood. this week on the show... having a blast in iceland. someone asked me if it was sped up. it's not. it was just like a sleep slope. that was crazy. chewing the fat in southern spain... offering a helping hand to lost seal pups in ireland. when she came in, she didn't look too great, but now she looks beautiful, one of the prettiest seals i've seen! terrified, but this is what it's all about, so let's give it our best shot. and the 26—mile slog to shake off the post—lockdown blues in paris. hello, and welcome to iceland, the little island that did very well against covid, fighting very aggressively from early on, and now is welcoming visitors back to its shores. and in that effort, it'

it celebrates them in the armed forces. >> i think it is important that all, everyone, especially the next leaders of this country, to learn about the sacrifices of those who served in the armed forces. >> and the exhibit honoring naval hero trinidad who received the medal of honor in 1915. it will be at the uss hornet all month long. >>> coming up, two blockbuster movies filmed on the streets of san francisco. only one of them came out on top at the >>> after >>> after leaving the box office, -- defeat flood but another marvel movie. >> reporter: musical turned movie debut inside 2nd place last weekend but tanked all of the way down to 5th place this weekend with 2.5 million. >> don't cry it is only me. uncle tony. >> reporter: the many saints of newark made off with $5 million. and after ruling the box office in september, disney marvel movie fell from 1st to 3rd on ticket sales of $6 million. >> this is the third dinner wednesday skipped. >> animated movie adams family ii. >> this is me moving without you. >> marvel, venom set a new pandemic milestone with its $90.1 million debut.

the executive branch, as a result, we have witnessed political fragmentation that prompted the armed forces step in. correspondent: hundreds of people continue to protest against the power grab, despite a violent response by security forces monday. in tuesday's news conference, the general said the detained prime minister was being held at his house. hours later, he was taken back to his residence, as more political figures as well. the interim government was created in 2019 after protest led to the overthrow of the longtime leader. it was a combination of civil and military leaders as part of a power-sharing agreement in response to the demands of protesters. analysts say it is not clear how the general intends to address the many problems facing sudan. >> there are three huge challenges, the economy, actually putting in place all the institutions for democracy, and third, consolidating peace with armed groups. it is unclear what proposals the general has for tackling these problems. in fact, it would appear he is digging himself deeper into the hole. correspondent: sudan's economy has bee

we have witnessed political fragmentation and had prompted the armed forces to step out of them. ah, money, bob, this is al jazeera life of london, also coming up. the target is 1.5 degrees, but the reality is the well could warm by daily doubled that this century, the un warns more is needed to have a disaster. charging brazil as president, with crimes against humanity over his approach to the pandemic. the senate votes with the result expected soon. and ukraine last crimea, but it may get back some of its treasures, dutch museums told to hand back golden artifacts. ah, the other books are still in place. seems to dance capital a day after mounting political precious turned into a military coup. the scene in costume has been relatively peaceful after deadly protests on monday. the internet is still down, but military source is tell al jazeera, the prime minister has been taken back to his residence. the un security council is holding an emergency meeting on the crisis will have more on that shortly. but 1st, the man who led the co says he acted to avoid a civil war, as have been

armed forces. he was gentle powell, former chairman of the joint chiefs when he walked into the oval office to beat sworn in as our nation's top diplomat. after that, he was mr. secretary. he gave the state department the very best of his leadership. his experience, his patriotism. he gave us his decency and the state department loved him for it. secretary powell trusted the career workforce here. he empowered them. he made sure the desk officer who knew an issue most deeply was the one who got to brief him or the president. he told his staff he didn't have to worry about getting fancy lunches. hamburgers and hotdogs were just fine. when he hopped on the elevator, he would pull others on with him. he didn't bother with formalities. he wanted to hear from everyone. he walked around the building, dropping into offices unannounced asking what people needed hud, making sure hud they knew he was counting on them. secretary powell was completely a leader and he knew how to build a strong and united team.

military, specifically how close the armed forces got to actually using the faulty theranos blood testing machines on the battlefield. holmes is accused of telling investors the machines were in fact being used during battle. our business and tech reporter scott budman was in court all day. did connection is pretty important, scott? >> yeah, it feels that way. it kind of seems like the prosecution is starting to set the table to ask investors if they invested hundreds of millions of dollars into theranos under false pretenses. the focus of the trial of elizabeth holmes moved to the relationship theranos had with the u.s. military. >> we're out of the laboratory, into the public. >> reporter: the latest witness, former theranos employee daniel edlin, testifying that while the company was testing devices to see if the military was interested in someday using them, the boxes as we previously learned from former defense secretary-general james mattis' time on the stand did not ultimately get used by america's armed forces. >> and it's very clear so far that they were only in a research/evalua

as a result, we have witnessed political fragmentation and it prompted the armed forces to step out of them. the un security council was held an emergency meeting on the crisis. kristen salumi has more of the un sudan has been an area where there has been more unity than in other areas, say like me in mar or a afghanistan so. so there is some hope that there will be a unified state from, from the counsel if not today. in the coming days. human rights watch dead, humanitarian organization has called for the counsel to explicitly con military leaders not to a to allow protests in the street. that's one thing that they're calling for an open meeting of the security council. so these things can be discuss publicly, the united nations climate report says global promise is to cut emissions aren't enough to meet the paras agreement targets of a $1.00 degree temperature rise. even with many countries setting new net 0 emissions targets. it says there's a 60 percent chance temperatures will rise by nearly double that and the u and warns that some nations, including brazil, china and india, will

the lebanese forces not to be confused with the lebanese armed forces who were also on the seat. what happened next is as clear as mud and was made muddier by the various accounts available on law. there are 3 theories, are conspiracies on what happened at that day in the unit. the 1st one is that the lebanese forces had snipers positions on residential buildings. and were taking aim on has balance and will supporters as they were marching for the palace of justice . the 2nd one is that the lebanese armed forces fired 1st at these marchers of protesters and then they returned fire. and the last one is that has bella and i'm a supporters were the ones who attacked 1st entering a sensitive neighborhood and that a residence defendant themselves all 3 versions of the story. then some elements of the truth. but the full story remains incomplete. getting some of the players to defend their journalism on this story is a challenge. we tried the newspaper. alack par through its editor in chief ibrahim alameda. we contacted alman our television as well as correspondent ali, more tata, of o

democracy supporters have called for protests, setting the stage for a possible show down with the armed forces, internet and mobile phone services were shut down and the airport closed ministry chief opted for to hannibal. hans cited political him fighting for the military intervention. his pledged to hold elections as shuttled in 2023. how much is this? yeah, i mean to god, we dissolve the sovereign counsel and the cabinet and we'll put an end to the mares jobs. and under secretaries and the state governors will revise everything and will take decisions to watch everything. we urge every one to abide by the agreement of job 2020. we stress and to affirm that some of our people in the east have their own sufferings. and we are quite sure that justice and peace must prevail with must work hard to reach last thing solutions for our people with it. so dan has been governed by a joint civilian military body known as the sovereign counsels. since long time ruler all martin bashir was ousted in april 2019. it was part of a power sharing deal that included holding elections and transitioning to civil

the 2nd one is that the lebanese armed forces fired 1st at these marchers or protesters and then they returned fire. and the last one is that the has bella and i'm a supporters were the ones who attacked 1st entering, sensitive neighborhood and that a residence defendant themselves all 3 versions of the story. then some elements of the truth. but the full story remains incomplete. getting some of the players to defend their journalism on this story is a challenge. we tried the newspaper, alex bar through its editor in chief ibrahim alameda. we contacted alman our television as well as correspondent alley, more tata, of our nadine and former m. p. and newspaper editor nasser candy, all either declined to be interviewed or failed to respond. the harassment and intimidation aimed at judge guitar is also being directed at outspoken lebanese journalists. and there are some history to consider to be wary. look, man, sleep was a journalist and filmmaker, a prominent critic of his baba, who said he was getting death threats over his work. earlier this year, when slim was found dead after taki

armed forces have taken over power, arresting the prime minister, detaining top cabinet members and other kno. sudan's internet is down. phone calls are not connecting and we're learning at least two people, if not more, were killed in protests against this military takeover. cnn's nima elbagir has more on this deadly power struggle. >> reporter: sudan once again forced to a crossroads. one month after a failed coup attempt, the military arrested prime minister abdullah on monday. along with other civilian members of the transitional government. bearing all the hallmarks of military takeover. a coup. since the toppling of long-serving ruler in 2019, military and civilian groups have been sharing power in the northeast african nation. intending to lead eventually to democratic elections in 2023. the transition has seen sudan emerge from international isolation under the nearly three-decade rule. that democratic experiment now hangs in the balance. via a televised address, the head of sudan's armed forces, who is also the head of the transitional sovereign council, announced the military ha

colombia's most wanted drug trafficker is captured after a joint operation by the armed forces, and thee. a candle—lit vigil to remember halyna hutchins, the film—maker killed on the set of an alec baldwin movie. and gone for $110 million — a las vegas hotel auctions off its collection of picasso artworks. now on bbc news, it's time for dateline london. laughter. hello and welcome to the programme which brings together leading uk commentators with the foreign correspondents who write, blog and broadcast from the dateline london. this week: the british led the world in vaccination. why is it now leading europe with the highest rate of covid? why in the climate battle, net zero is too high. and 12 angry men and women fear being poleaxed. joining us, maria margaronis, editor—at—large for the us magazine, the nation, is just completing work on a documentary about greece's summer of heat and fire. henry chu has reported from all over the world for the la times, where he's how part of the editorial team. here in the studio, the british author and columnist yasmin ala—bhai brown. a very warm w

via a televised address, the head of armed forces, the jen who is also the head of the transitional sovereignouncil announced the military has dissolved the government and declared a state of emergency. >> translator: the stress here of the armed forces intend to complete the democratic transition until the country is handed over to a leader. >> reporter: he appeared to be surrounded by armed forces on monday. according to the information ministry, apparently still loyal to the country's erstwhile civilian rulers, he was told to release a statement in support of the takeover. but instead called for the people to take to the streets in protest. tens of thousands demonstrated, burning tires and barricading roads. one eyewitness told cnn three key bridges had been blocked by protesters in the capital, and the crowd could be heard chanting, "the people are stronger and going back is impossible." >> translator: what the military is doing now is a big betrayal to all the citizens on all levels. now it is important that every individual sudanese citizen acts and take to the streets to not let any ar

s. military personnel, 580 members of the us armed forces took their own lives. suicides among civilians actually decreased by 5 percent suicide rates among our service members and military families are still too high and the trends are not going in the right direction. as i have said, mental health is health, period, top military brass are now expressing concerns over the mental health of soldiers. but the conversation they do not want to have it seems, is about how miss leadership may have contributed only after pressure from lawmakers. can they finally admit strategic failures outcomes in a war like this? an outcome that is a strategic failure. the enemy is in charge and couple, there's nowhere else to describe that. that outcome is the cumulative effect of 20 years. strategically. strategically, the wars, los suicide, public criticism of commanding officers demoralization, all of this is not the sign of a healthy, effective fighting force. ala marvin aren't in new york. course, the u. s. isn't alone and suffering from the fall out of the rapid withdrawal from afghanistan, the british

community activities like this will inspire more muslims, especially women, tojoin the british armed forcess more. 0h! excellent. put through their paces, army—style. these women from bradford are trying out some military exercises. among them, selena, who is a data analyst, and iram, a beauty therapist. it is scary. it's something i've not done before, but it is exciting and it's an achievement. when you get up that six foot wall and to the other side, yeah, it does feel good. we've done an assault course and we've been going under trenches, overa rope, climbing walls, i've had a few falls, got soaked, but i'm sure it'll be fine. currently there are around 500 muslims in the army, but only a tiny fraction of that figure are women. it is something the military is hoping to change. it's really, really important to get different people in, _ because we need different people that think in different _ ways so that, actually, _ we can be the army of the future. activity days like this, tough as they seem, are part of a drive to get more muslim to learn about the army and its operations and perha