and attempting to extort hundreds of millions of dollars from victims in the united states and around the world. known as the "hive" ransomware group, this network targeted more than 1500 victims around the world since june of 2021. in ransomware attacks, transnational cyber criminals use malicious software to hold digital systems hostage and demand a ransom. hive ransomware affiliates employed a double extortion model. first, they infiltrated a victim's system and stole sensitive data. next, the affiliates deployed malicious software, encrypting the victim's system, rendering it unusable. and finally, they demanded a ransom payment in exchange for a system decryption key and a promise not to publish any stolen data. hive affiliates targeted critical infrastructures in some of our nation's most important industries. in one instance in august 2021, hive affiliates deployed ransomware on computers owned by a midwest hospital. at a time when covid-19 was surging in communities around the world, the hive ransomware attack prevented the hospital from accepting any new patients. the hospital was also

i think about the use of referendums all around the world. do we see any geographical distribution of referendums throughout the world? did they tend to take place in certain regions or even under certain types of governments? we see referendums all around the world. busy whether or not the country is a common law country or a civil law country, whether it's american or european, whether it's a presidential system or a parliamentary system. referendums really haven't all around the world. now for example, in the united states, there has never been a national referendum, or there are hundreds of state wide referendums to happen all the time. in canada, where i'm from, we've had 3 national referendums, but in many provincial referendums, recently there was a referendum in cuba. there was one if she lay there been some in ukraine, russia, they're always referendums in switzerland. so they happen all over the world to residence and their results tend to surprise or do we find the polling can usually accurately predict the outcome. the most recent

and you've worked with counterparts from around the world to share lessons and to raise one another's ambitions. your leadership is vital, and it's going to be even more so in the years ahead. and so will the role of american diplomacy -- because, just as with pandemics, we simply can't solve this problem on our own. our country accounts for about 15% of global emissions, so even if we did everything right here at home, we've got to bring the other 85% along. now, we've rallied three quarters of all countries to support something called the global methane pledge to cut emissions by 30% by 2030, emissions coming from the flaring of gas. if that succeeds, it would be the equivalent of taking every ship out of the seas and every plane out of the skies in terms of emissions. we're working with 139 other nations to phase down hydrofluorocarbons, a greenhouse gas used in refrigerators and heat pumps and air conditioning. that step alone could avoid as much as half a degree celsius of warming by the end of the century. and we're leading the subnational climate action leaders' exchange. this

happy new ear people around the world too. happy new year to — people around the world too. oo. happy new year to you in thank you - people around the world too. happy new year to you in thank you so - people around the world too. hana new year to you in thank you so much for watching newsday from us here in singapore and london. to see with bbc world news if you can. hello there. might make milder conditions further north in keeping with that northwest southeast split frost in florida for parts of southern and eastern england in particular but milder party or conditions elsewhere. and thatis party or conditions elsewhere. and that is because we've still got this cold air mass with the secrets of the blue colours through the course of monday to tuesday as well, pushing the cross and southern and southeastern parts of england and southeastern parts of england and southis southeastern parts of england and south is a much milder conditions in the orange colours for the north across the uk and so, overnight canada we have seen cloud forming its clinton's freezing faulty parts of

and around the world. he also answers questions about the council that will investigate president biden and president trump -- and former president trump for the mishandling of documents. r christopher raitt deputy attorney general lisa monico also spoke. the briefing is 25 minutes. [background noises] >> good morning. i'm joined by our deputy general for the criminal division, u.s. attorney for the middle district of florida and representative to the united states raymond. we are here to announce that last night the justice department dismantled an international ransom or network responsible for extorting and attempting to extort hundreds of millions of dollars from victims in the united states and around the world. note as the high ransom or group this network targeted more than 1500 victims around the world since june of 2021. in ransom or attacks transnational cyber criminals use malicious software to hold digital systems hostage and demand a ransom. height ransom or affiliates employed a double extorti

oh, this is deed of you news live from berlin. countries around the world ring in the new year from the beaches of rio de janeiro and brazil to sydney's harbor bridge in australia. thousands gather to usher in 2023. after 2 years of restricted events. also on the show. at a new year's day mass pope francis prays for his predecessor safe passage to heaven . as the world says farewell to benedict the 6th and his ear draws to a close, the ukraine gets no respite from russian attacks. as more missiles rained down in the capital key. ah, i'm expires, are happy new year and welcome to the program. a wave of new year's celebrations has swept across the globe as the count down to 2023 moves west. the party was in full swing across europe and africa on saturday night, as cities returned to full scale celebrations. following 2 years of restricted events. from sydney's iconic harbor bridge to times square in new york to rio de janeiro copa cabana beach. the world's 8000000000 inhabitants welcomed 2023 with a bag while there was no official fireworks display in the german capital berlin. it didn't

and attempting to extort hundreds of millions of dollars from victims in the united states and around the worldsom or group this network targeted more than 1500 victims around the world since june of 2021. in ransom or attacks transnational cyber criminals use malicious software to hold digital systems hostage and demand a ransom. height ransom or affiliates employed a double extortion model. first they infiltrate a victim system and still sensitive data. next, the affiliates deployed a malicious software encrypting the victim system, rendering it unusable. and finally they demanded a ransom payment in exchange for a system encryption key and a promise not to publish any stolen data. affiliates targeted critical infrastructures of the nation's most important industries. in one instance august 2021 hayek affiliates deployed ransom are on computers owned by midwest hospital. at a time when covid-19 was surging in communities around the world the high ransom or attack prevents of the from accepting any new patients. the hospitals also force on paper copies of information is unable to recover its d

this is detail new news and a happy new year. countries around the world have been ringing in 2023. will take a look at all the celebrations here in europe, from the open air parties, here in berlin to the spectacular fireworks over the art that freon in potters. also on the show farewell to the former pope with the bells ring at saint peter's basilica, marking the death of benedict, the 16th and ukraine gets no rest bite from russian attacks as the year draws to a close with more mis owls framing down on the capital keith ah on pablo folios, happy new year once again and welcome to the show. so a wave of new year's celebrations has swept across many countries around the world on the came towns are now ticking down in the americas. in brazil, people gathered on rio de janeiro iconic copa cabana beach to see in 2020 free some tourists pitched a tense there to enjoy the old nights celebrations, fireworks concerts, and attribute to the greatest football or above all time than a pele were also on the program well, here in the german capital berlin, the open air party returned to the citi

around the - refugees. london stands with all of those around the world | all of those around the world displaced by conflictfe and — displaced by conflict, strife and the _ displaced by conflict, strife and the climate crisis. stefania plays #do # do you believe in life after love # do you believe in life after lov ., ., ., ., , .,, love more than a million people take to the _ love more than a million people take to the streets _ love more than a million people take to the streets of _ love more than a million people take to the streets of london i take to the streets of london for london pride, 50 years since since the gay liberation front organised the uk's first tried mind. # i'm coming out, i want the world to know, got to let it show #. we are here, we are clear, and you better get used to it. ——we are here, we are queer, and you better get used to it. music plays celebrating 50 years of pride. i declare before you all with my whole life, whether it be long or short, shall be devoted to your service. even with the mostly deeply held differences, treating the other person with respect and as a fellow h

here's a look now at some more stories making headlines around the world. at least 9 people have been killed in a stampede during new year celebrations in uganda as capital kampala. authority say the crush happened in a shopping mall corridor as people rushed outside to see a fireworks display from 10 year old boys among the dead. so let, let them down, kim jung, who has ordered north korea's military to drastically increase its nuclear arsenal . comments came just hours after north korea marked the new year with another ballistic missile launch following a record number of tests. last year. south korea's president called the launch of provocation and said his country should retaliate. croatia is now officially part of the use open border shank and agreement and had, has also adopted the euro currency. people have been able to withdraw euro's from local cash machines since midnight to join the blocks monetary system, croatia had to fulfill a set of strict economic conditions. in separate new year speeches, the leaders of both russia and ukraine have vowed to

13 people, including top officials and a child, died in the crack ah a warm welcome to abuse around the world on michael oak, who dozens of people have been injured in the latest clashes between anti government protesters and security forces improves capital lima the unrest started in december following the ousting of president pedro castillo. it has now spread to many parts of the country, costing almost 50 lives and peruvian authorities have now moved to close the fame tourist site of much repeat you on account of the unrest. police and lima rated the university campus where protestors were in large numbers, arresting hundreds and the process buses ferried the detainees to a police station. tensions have flared for months as protestors demand the resignation of president, deena bill dougherty, the former vice president, took power after her predecessor pedro castillo was ousted. castillo was embroiled in corruption investigations and tried to dissolve congress ahead of an impeachment . vote. authorities close, peruse, most iconic tourist destination mac repeat you leaving hundreds of touris

we all know that, you know, back saga as it played a strategy are right around the world and this year it just feels incredibly different. we might even have players playing with this. no testing at all, all the mosque restrictions, everything has changed. everything's gone. just like it has around the world and know that your committee has come back in to australia and he's i did extremely well. i went to adelaide just after christmas play. well, that's what i mean. i got extremely good reception. and then what i thought was strategically a very good movie play the chairs he matches you just showed their new curios last friday night. and not only obviously is that a great thing to do and the to seem to repair their relationship. and that's great . but also for him to get that feeling of walking back out to road life arena and get out of the way that reaction that a lot of people including him, 100 percent. sure. what that was going to be it was was it was welcoming. there's no federal so there's 2 of the grades left in the sport, nana doll and jock of it yet. i think everyone pretty m

all right, well, tributes are pouring in from around the world for, for a former pope. pope benedict who died at the age of 95. pope frances honored his predecessor at an evening service. in st. peter's basilica in rome, benedict's health have been declined for several years and he been largely absent from public view. political and religious leaders are expressing their condolences and sharing their memories of benedict bell stone. announcing that a formidable benedict and many are being de respects that though he was appropriate will go down in history for an enormously significant fact. which was his resignation that had not happened for 600 years and it was a gesture of great freedom, great audacity in great courage. i believe this will make him go down in history. i you really defeatist praise him for being the 1st to meet the victims of fiction abuse within the catholic church or he was elected. he was in charge of the doctrinal section b. c, which had responsibility for issues to do with the sexual abuse commission on christ. so he personally was responsible for the layer size

happy lunar new year to _ around the world too. happy lunar new year to all - around the world too. ew record for the biggest wave ever surfed by a woman— after tackling the biggest of the day at an event in the nororious cortes bank, one of the most extreme big wave spots in the world. the area off the coast of san diego is known for its difficult weather conditions and shark infested waters. the current record for big wave surfing by a woman is 73.5 feet and was ridden at nazare in portugal. footage of dupont�*s ride will now be submitted for analysis that's all for now — stay with bbc world news. hello. for some of us, it was a chilly weekend with frost and fog towards the south, milder conditions further north. and we're really keeping with that north west, south east split in the weather over the next few days. frost and fog once again for parts of southern and eastern england in particular, but milder, cloudier conditions elsewhere. and that's because we've still got this cold air mass with us. you can see the blue colours through the course of monday into tuesday as well, push

the world's people — and by the way, that is a very noble goal. we're spending about $20 billion this year through the un world food programme to feed undernourished people aroundroblem, we need to make more food, and we need to make the price of food go down. and technology is the way we do that. and technology will only find its way into the market if someone's willing to pay for it because it has a benefit to them. and that means that ultimately, the cost for them to return to them is good, the company that provides the technology is good, and for the consumer, it is good because the price comes down. so, when it comes to technological innovation, particularly these sorts of innovations which can offer so much public good, you don't believe in the, sort of, fundamental principle of open sourcing. so, let's use a general technology example, because one could say the same about pharmaceuticals and therapeutics, and so on, and assume that the typical cycle, the investment cycle for a therapeutic orfor an agricultural programme, ora piece of software is $1 billion. it cost $1 billion to invent a technology, to bring it to market that's going to have some benefit

oh, a wish shared by millions around the world. ah. now look at some of the other stories making news around the world. in mexico, dozens of people were killed and a gun battle. a security force is captured, the alleged cartel leader of video guzman. he's the son of the drug, lord, and known as l. chapo. guzman was captured in the city of coolly icon. molly's military junta has pardoned 49 soldiers from ivory coast a week after convicting them of conspiracy, ivory coast, and the united nation. say the soldiers were a part of a un peacekeeping mission. and molly, their arrest and july set off a diplomatic route between the 2 countries. hundreds of people had been left homeless after a town in northern india began to sink cracks appeared in the buildings across the hillside. town of joshi ma, causing the local temple to collapse. authorities, blame faulty drainage. china has blocked the social media accounts of hundreds of critics of beijing's handling of cobra. 19 the government has ended lockdown quarantines and mass testing. but the ea

this program can continue to shine a light on persecution around the world know what to think the commission for support and work tragically religious freedom remains increasingly under assault around the world. in china, the chinese communist party conducts an all-out assault on religion. as we speak today, they are attempting to completely dismantle tibetan buddhism and dalai lama. they persecute christians who refuse to turn their backs on their face and drink government controlled churches and they are committing genocide against uighur muslims. the stories of sterilization, forced abortion, brainwashing and even murder are horrifying. that's why i was honored to lead a resolution condemning tcp genocide against the uyghurs to pass the house in 2021. i want to thank my good friend congressman jim mcgovern for his great work on human rights and we often work on these bills together. in afghanistan the situation declined rapidly since the united states withdrew grade paving the way for the telegram to take over. afghan, many of whom only ever new freedoms of the last 20 years are now force

it's trip around the world. and the end of the journey is still not in sight. professor stevens and ghost is an expert in virology and head of the belgian institute for health. earlier we asked him about the ears discussions on coordinated entry restrictions on travelers from china. well, it's, it all has to do with a lack of transparency and a lack of trust. i think that's really the issue here. we have difficulty in believing the figures from china. and there are also some distrust that maybe we are not fully aware of what kind of a variety of the fighters are circulating over there. and it's really this, these distrust which is a public sensitivity and also a political sensitivity. and i think this is really what he's playing here and we in belgium, we propose that it would be groups not so much to impose restrictions. but specifically, when people returned from china and did the phillips symptoms with the reading one week after returning from china, they always get tested. and we also try to characterize the

for those watching around the world. _ here. for those watching around the world, talk _ here. ound the world, talk to others - here. for those watching around the world, talk to others about | the world, talk to others about the world, talk to others about the rugby culture in new zealand. how much does it terminate society? how much of a big deal is this?— a big deal is this? people live and breathe _ a big deal is this? people live and breathe rugby _ a big deal is this? people live and breathe rugby in - a big deal is this? people live and breathe rugby in new. and breathe rugby in new zealand. 50,000 people sell out our stadiums to watch our players play. we adore them, they make us proud. they are a sign of our national identity, but the team itself has become exclusive to cis gender, heterosexual man. since campbell coming out i have heard many people say, "i do not care he is gay, as long as he is a good player." the reality is, they do care, anytime all blacks get married they are pictured on the cover of magazine with their life. we are constantly reminded of the et no

so he personally was responsible for the layer size issue over $400.00 priests around the world. that sexual abuse scandal was the device official heart benedict post. repeatedly kerchief. i for not doing enough. i don't remember him as a religious leader riley was me was did no trip within the morton weren't it's if his look was, is sure he was surely a very strong thinker. i looked a lot of the positions he took on abortion here and homosexuality. the really of a different age. i think his dogma. he wasn't living in the same world. but from many people in germany, book benedict was a source of bright. he was germany's 1st pontiff in almost 500 years that i should put it in this morning down the house where benedict was born has been opened and a book of condolences is on display on the notary. but i am of course, concerned and sadly, but you have to say he already wrote in february after 10 years as prob, ameritas would have said that he is now ready in prayer and devotion. it said he is ready to go before his judge. so this is a good idea for and that he is ready for the last e

and the mission around loon is to ensure that we're able to deliver connectivity to the most remote parts of the continent and around the world. so i'm proud to say that he in kenya is the 1st commercial agreement between noon i'll assist a company and telecom kenya. we're ways to be seen is what standards of um, accountability. there will be. will that mean that people are restricted to only using google esc sites, for instance, that remains to be question what data will be collected in the process of connecting people. i put some of these questions to charles. he made it clear he couldn't say much more about loon. after all, he doesn't work for that company. he did tell me this though, about google's approach to data collection. so what we do at google is we ensure that we have employed ah user trust. that is something that's really important. and that uses understand exactly what we're doing with the data that we have on them. that we also ensure that they're able to manage and control. so transparency, ability to manage and control the data that we have on our uses is really critical . and when is so transparent, people g

harry styles is dominating _ around the world. harry styles is dominating as _ around the world. around the world. harry styles| is dominating as did kate bush with her track rereleased. 3? with her track rereleased. 37 ears with her track rereleased. ”it,” years later she finally managed number one. notjust in but in eight countries. brilliant.— but in eight countries. brilliant. �* . , , brilliant. and apparently we are streaming _ brilliant. and apparently we are streaming more - brilliant. and apparently we are streaming more than i brilliant. and apparently we l are streaming more than ever the old hits, the classics, the best office. the old hits, the classics, the best office-— best office. there are now 70 million songs _ best office. there are now 70 million songs available i best office. there are now 70 million songs available and l million songs available and streaming services so that means that all of the classic songs and heritage artists can have their music made available as well as great new talent coming through. we have never had more choice in terms of music

and look at that afghanistan withdraw and say that was the example that the rest of the world that the adversaries aroundooked at that and said this is our moment let's go take advantage of the united states. jackie: many people are wondering how president china is looking at this as well and thinking about taiwan this year but that's another conversation, great to see you. thank you for your insight. have one important thing that you need to know ahead, coming up next ♪ well, the stock is bubbling in the pot ♪ ♪ just till they taste what we've got ♪ [ tires squeal, crash ] when owning a small business gets real, progressive gets you right back to living the dream. now, where were we? [ cheering ] (woman vo) sailing a great river past extraordinary landscapes into the heart of iconic cities is a journey for the curious traveler, one that many have yet to discover. exploring with viking brings you closer to the world, to the history, the culture, the flavors, a serene river voyage on an elegant viking longship. learn more at viking.com hi, i'm michael, i've lost 62 pounds on golo and i have kept it off. m

iconic around the world. a12 minute spectacular extravaganza. actually speechless having watched it right here and just behind us are hundreds of thousands of people who managed to get tickets and now you can hear the famous song playing in the background, people cheering and celebrating to 2023. that work messages with those fireworks, a message with the queen, from the mayor, in terms of the year just gone, 2022 is no more. and we now focus on the new year, 2023. and let's try and whizz the camera around and see if we can have a chat with some people here. i mean, what did you make of that?— you make of that? happy new year, everyone! _ you make of that? happy new year, everyone! what - you make of that? happy new year, everyone! what did - you make of that? happy new year, everyone! what did you| year, everyone! what did you make of that? _ year, everyone! what did you make of that? amazing. - year, everyone! what did you make of that? amazing. it. year, everyone! what did you | make of that? amazing. it was areat. make of that? amazing. it w

it is about innovation — around the world. it is about innovation and _ around the world. world. it is about| innovation and the future but we are a little bit scared as well. we had so many reports about driverless taxis within five years. but is it your opinion? how soon will we see a world where driverless cars will be on our roads? i think that application _ will be on our roads? i think that application of— will be on our roads? i think that application of single i that application of single person occupancy, taxes driving you around, the vehicle that has no windscreen, i think that is perhaps the hardest domain to deploy. it is definitely not first. the value is all the other vehicles before that, small micro bus services, those things come first. there is a value immediately and we are ready to deploy into those environments.— ready to deploy into those environments. ., ., ., environments. you do not make the actual— environments. you do not make the actual cars, _ environments. you do not make the actual cars, what _ environments. you do not make the actual cars, w

i'm just looking at some of the comments we have for matthew is around the world. this is about the shame and publisher you says the world isn't overpopulated. it's just a matter of management. rachel, you're nodding out a lot. indeed indeed, i would. i would not. and i also want to point out that the, the growth of the population is slowing down. you know, the pace at which the world was growing, peaked in 1964 in. so we've been declining in terms of the pace. you know, it's, we're less than we're growing by less than one percent per year. we've got, i think, 53 countries in the world that are now in population declined. china, for example, 1400000000 is peaking this year. and by 2100 here, projected to be down to 800000000. so it things are turning, the pace is slowing. this is really important. i think it's going to give us time to, to catch up. one way i do think i see why people feel like this though. i mean, i think i'll all through all 3 of us are used to people throwing doomsday scenarios at us. because while we know these global trends, and i'm sure all 3 o

the world supplier of just about everything. for decades, the united states saw itself as the proud exporter of liberty and stability around the world. now it's algorithms, anti social media and artificial intelligence are turning into prime. global disruptors made in the u. s. of a. but it's not just politicians and countries. water is as low as weather for drinking watering crops, generating power, or transporting goods. for more and more people, water is down to the last drop and the man behind this outlook joins me now. in grammar is a political scientists and president of the your asia group. he joins us tonight from new york city. mr. bremo, welcome to the day. you say this year's risks are the most dangerous even counter to in the 25 years you've been publishing these analysis. how bad is it that is the most dangerous because it's driven by actors that are the least constrained and have some of the worst information. so we, you talked about several of them in the opening and i, i liked the way you, you put it quite a bit. i mean, putin, vladimir putin made the biggest misjudgement of any major leader on the global stage in de

thanks so much for look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world. at least 9 people have been killed in a stampede during new year celebrations in uganda's capital kampala, the crush happened in a shopping mall as people went outside to watch a fireworks display. a 10 year old boy is among the dead. to the medical crowds are gathering in brazil's capital for the na duration of president elect, louisiana lou that the silver the left. this politician won his 3rd term in office in october beating former president j or the bull scenario by less than 2 percent. botero has left the country and has yet to recognize louis victory. pope francis has led the vatican's traditional new year mass a day after the death of his predecessor. francis took a break from his prepared address to honor former pope benedict as tributes come in from around the world. benedict died at the age of $95.00. his health was poor for the past few years and he was not often seen in public ben stone announcing that a formidable benedict and many are being de respects that though he was

so let's take a look now at some other sports stories from around the world. in football and a controversial equalizer from manchester, united sabrina hernandez, followed by a winner from marcus ratford, sealed a to one of the success of manchester city. it leads premier lee champions, the city 5 points off the pace at the snowboard. world's coffin, switzerland, charlie, long and horsed and ramona hoffmeister seals a top to finish for germany in the parallel giant column events. i can horse clench the top spot after hoffmeister felt during their final round. it was the 26 year old's 1st world cup when of her career golf now and continental europe will take a 2 point lead over great britain and ireland in the final day of the she wrote up, that's after winning 3 of saturdays, 5 matches in abu dhabi, francesco 1000000 ari and nikolai boy guard proved a formidable partnership as they won both of their matches, extending their unbeaten run in the competition. and a quick reminder of our top story before we go. ukraine says at least 12 people have been killed in the

for a while, people around the world were celebrating the new year. many residents in chief worked in bomb shelters, did abuse. emmanuel shares was one of them and she told me how they were coping while it was pretty strange, especially those past 3 days. as i mentioned, because we spent, we bill here leaving and key of we spent so much time under ground just, you know, hearing explosions outside. sometimes here in the city center we was chattering was a windows or a shattering as well. so it's very scary and we've had in the report this woman saying she was hoping for a miracle. you know, yesterday people in the morning it was a beautiful morning, a sunny morning, the last day of, of a very hard year. people were looking forward to celebrate, instead they were stuck on the ground. they were hearing explosions, above, above, above them. they leave in fear of course their resilience, but there's fear there as well. and there's a sense of dread, because they don't know when this all will end. and the president president vote, and there's a lensky made a

ah ah ah, this is dw news countries around the world ring in the new year from the beaches of rio de janeiro in brazil to sydney's harbor bridge in australia. thousands gather to usher in 2023 after 2 years of restricted events. also on the show, as the year draws to a close, ukraine gets no response from russian attacks. as more missiles ran down on the capital q and world leader stay there for wells to poke benedict, the 16th, and st. peter's the silica marking, the death of the former ah, hello monica jones, happy new year from here in berlin, and welcome to the program. a wave of new year's celebrations has swept across the globe with brazil and new york among the latest to ring in the new year. the count downs will soon be taking down on the west coast cities of the united states. the party was in full swing, crossed europe and africa, and saturday night as the city's returns to full scale celebrations. following 2 years of restricted events, ah, from sydney's iconic harbor bridge to times square in new york to rio de janeiro, copa cabana beach. the world's 8000000000 inhabitant

celebrations to mark the start of 2023 are being held around the world. crowds thronged the streets of capitals from warsaw and stockholm in the east, to brussels, paris, madrid and london, where the countdown was projected within the london eye as midnight approached. a huge firework display lit up the skies for around 12 minutes in what was thought to be the largest display in europe with over 12,000 fireworks. there were tributes to the late queen elizabeth, to ukraine's resistance against russian invasion, and 50 years of pride celebrations. 0ur correspondent greg mckenzie was soaking up the atmosphere amongst the many thousands of revellers on the banks of the river thames. i am absolutely speechless. that was a 12—minute spectacular. the biggest firework display in the entire europe having taken place just a few minutes ago, and in an incredible way to start the new year. big ben, the chimes — the bongs of the big ben started as did the fireworks over here at the london eye — iconic around the world. a 12—minute spectacular extravaganza. i am actuall

so we can take a look now at some other stories making headlines around the worlds. the white house, as lawyers for president joe biden have found another 5 classified documents at his home in the state of delaware. that's more than was previously known. a special council is investigating the apparent missed handling of secret files from biden's time as vice president of burton, parts of california are dealing with major flooding following another day of severe rain and windy weather. flood warnings are in effect for regions around the san francisco bay. area, thousands of people are without power and the stormy weather is forecast to continue into next week. protesters have clashed police in tunis, thousands of opposition supporters rallied in the tunisian capital accusing president chi side of a power grub. it was the 12th anniversary of an uprising that toppled the countries long time dictator. tunisia has faced months of political turmoil and economic hardship and tens of thousands of his railways. how rallied and tel aviv to protest plans by prime minister benjam

panoramic restrictions last week, which was likely had shattered their auto getting in from around the world. over 3000000 people looked at it, 381 a fight. for your nifty. i'm enough. ne lou. hello, i'm darren, jordan and dough. with a quick reminder, the top stories here in al jazeera explosions have shaken ukraine's capital less than an hour into the new year. they follow a barrage of missile strikes by russia targeting keys and other cities. the 1st blasts of 2023 hit. 2 districts. keeps mer says the air defense system was working to defend the capital leaders around the world. a paying tribute to former pope benedict 16th who's died at the age of 90. 5 benedict led the catholic church for just under 8 years. he stepped down in 2013 because of ill health, his successor hope francis said he was a gift to the world people nation. tillotson equals to momentum. at this moment, our thoughts go to our dearest pope benedict, the 16th who left us this morning. it was, it is with emotion that we remember this person so noble, so kind of young and we feel in our heart such gratitude to see gratitu

just in the last few days we've been talking about tragedies around the world. one that resinates in great score row with me is the massacre, the intentional massacre of nine believers in one area drived out of their mosque and one by one ordered to renounce their faith or face death. each one of them stayed true to their faith and was murdered, massacred in front of the eyes of their families and friends. you and i have anchored our life to the knowledge and word of something that's true. we're doing that at the wonderful summit. and i truly believe that in that sense we can have hope and the trees we are sewing and cultivating will bear fruit in time and with that said, let's get to work. thank you so much. >> thanks to all of you. it's better to be here today. i was picking up my bicep that was torn. getting a little bit older and thank you for having me. i'm pope francis once said that religious freedom is a fundamental human rightsthe foreign policy and the united states must continue to be a voice through the voiceless and persecuted for their beliefs and p

snow, while by no means comparable to the humanitarian disaster is caused by global warming around the world. the current state of european ski sleeps is yet another sign that the climate emergency effects all of us. okay, here's the look it's most or is making headlines around the world there. and failed crypto currency bar sam, bank from fried, has pleaded not guilty to you. best criminal fraud charges. 30 rod is accused of cheating investors and looting customer deposits on his trading platform. if t, o level at the jeremy renner has posted on social media from his hospital in nevada, he thanked fans for their concern. rana was run over by his own snowplow as he climbed as a tried to climb into the driver's seat. during a blizzard morning, 55 am less than just over years since the web space telescope was launched and the detailed images it's delivered have been among the most breathtaking pictures of the past year. although the telescope was 14 years behind schedule and vastly over budget, the scientists and star gazes, it's already proved. well, with the white. the james web space telesc

around the globe. i'm vishala sri—pathma. our top stories: celebrating the new year around the world. is is london, where crowds returned for the first time since the covid pandemic. more russian missiles land in kyiv in the early hours of the new year— following a day of attacks. kimjong—un orders the development of more powerful north korean intercontinental ballistic missiles. and tributes from world leaders to the former pope, benedict xvi, who's died at the age of 95. celebrations to mark the start of 2023 are being held around the world — with rio the latest city to welcome the new year in the past hour. earlier, crowds thronged the streets of capitals from warsaw and stockholm in the east, to brussels, paris, madrid and london — where the countdown was projected within the london eye as midnight approached. a spectacular firework display lit up the skies for around 12 minutes, in what was thought to be the largest display in europe, with over 12,000 fireworks. there were tributes to the late queen elizabeth, to ukraine's resistance against russian invasion, and 50 years of pride

around the world. but louis de reality strategic manager for news at facebook, mexico did agree to meet without a must establish healing basil as important a spectacle and then they run the dos. daniel can also you leah, how did that? that is the people, the devil. so send up the form. okay, so look. so when i was so, so dental level performer can look at him escape because then i use them. start on them with their own little siegel say they most of the cavalcade modules. they're still shovel shows a success in after i visit with us, francis does not hamilton forgot to mucho in a combat. think that they last went thus far. this was a facebook losses. the miles i thought is to stumble scandal, she empty a to get in to stem until 7 terrace while somebody that s. what on level a get that a 2nd then he'll put a lot all i sent last campbells. mr. santos. a man was taught english. understood, normal school when he thought yes, ah, most of the little here, yet popular read more, but at the thought of the quote

around the world, eo - le established. around the world, peeple have — established. world, people have been paying - established. around the world, | people have been paying tribute to the iconic rock star, david bowie, who sold 140 million albums in a career that spanned half a century. his family announced overnight that he died of cancer at the age of 69. ., , ., , 69. the worlds tallest skyscraper— 69. the worlds tallest skyscraper opens - 69. the worlds tallest | skyscraper opens later 69. the worlds tallest - skyscraper opens later today, easily overtaking its nearest rivals. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. 0ur headlines... an extraordinary day in washington — as congress fails to elect a house speaker in the first ballot — for the first time in 100 years. in brazil, thousands of people line the streets to say farewell to the football legend pele — who has been laid to rest. philippine president ferdinand marcoer is in china for a three day visit and is due to hold direct talks with xijinping. the pair met in november at the apec

i think that's why so beloved around the world. fernando you were talking before about the great significance of, of pele and all that he symbolizes in brazil and around the world. i want to talk about one specific component of that, that the fact that here's a, a black football player from a very poor background in brazil becoming such a huge success. what did that mean to a country like brazil, where, where there has been so much racism so much classism. what did it mean for the marginalized communities there and, and also what kind of discrimination did pele face when, when he was coming up in the sport? i think that it's amazing how my her so talk about the air, his impact in africa because we are talking about a 17 year old kids from a very fourish childhood, a black man that became the face of sports all over the world. and it's any of the time that most of black africa, most of africa, it was under colonization steel. you know, so it's, it was so important. what he meant for many of the, like the bad people, black people in brazil that from the african diaspora and all because it was t

the year is always of interest to the people around the world. this has been going on for a number of hours. yeah. been the perfect price, but the report story quoted for that perspective, we try to weigh your global audience and why it's important. how that could impact their life at the height of the storm. water was too high, or would it be to pump by, hey, this is an important part of the world. people pay attention to what we're going here now to do this very good bringing the news to the world. from here. a new generation of young people are making demands to we balance society. welcome to generational change, a global series. the attempts to understand and challenge the ideas that mobilize you around the world in london, to activate tackling the root causes of youth violence. many young people back perpetuated violence against other young people themselves have also been victim multiple times. my generation can try. we design and we shape this generation change on al jazeera lou. ready this is.