learning english is and was one of the most beloved operations around the world. about that when you take a look at this. >> can you help me second? [background noises] [inaudible] [background noises] >> i credit immediately given a job to teach. i am of beijing. [inaudible] immediately you interclass and tell them hello, they get mesmerized. [inaudible] ♪ a bunch of you gone the incident soaring to introduce themselves in mandarin and chinese. you will start seeing newscasters, you tubers, all doing their programming and mandarin chinese. why is china doing this? you tell me. so we have known this spring going on for at least a decade. the russian invasion of ukraine changed everything. suddenly they understand and it will be all understood this really brought us to the forefront. i was a gift to us to understand this. that is the importance of information in this environment. let's stop and think for a moment along with bbc is the only free press and probably two thirds of the world. the only access to free press they have at all. and so if you think about it yo

what you think has been _ and grow all around the world. rld. what you think has been the key thing that got you over the line this time around? ~ ., , ., around? well, whether it was hard work, i around? well, whether it was hard work. i was _ around? well, whether it was hard work, i was always _ around? well, whether it was hard work, i was always told _ around? well, whether it was hard work, i was always told the - around? well, whether it was hard work, i was always told the hard i work, i was always told the hard work, i was always told the hard work and perseverance, stubbornness is the key is to my own individual success so may be the sport has done a similarthing. success so may be the sport has done a similar thing. because i am not privy to watch all the lobbying behind the scenes but certainly, if there were prizes for stubbornness and long journey longevity the sport should receive them. australia need 210 to beat sri lanka in lucknow with both sides looking for their first win at the cricket world cup. sri lanka decided to bat

thank _ the move around the world. we are on your side. thank you. _ the move around the world. the world. we are on your side. thank you. look at - the move around the world. we are on your side. thank you. look at the - your side. thank you. look at the reaction to _ your side. thank you. look at the reaction to her— your side. thank you. look at the reaction to her speech. _ your side. thank you. look at the reaction to her speech. many - your side. thank you. look at the | reaction to her speech. many here and beyond agree with her instincts. but some of her colleagues think her choice of words is irresponsible. irate choice of words is irresponsible. we has politicians must be mindful of our words. — has politicians must be mindful of our words, we are there to foreign policy, _ our words, we are there to foreign policy, we — our words, we are there to foreign policy, we are there to guide the country. — policy, we are there to guide the country, we have to be very careful we don't _ country, we have to be very careful we don't create a situation where we are either— we don

agm services to penetrate around the world, including china, russia, and iran. we share your concern over the rapid use of this information and misinformation, those two areas we know that u.s. agm are tackling. we look forward to your concerns about the state of media worldwide, including the increasing threats to journalists and closing of the public space in many countries. amanda, thank you for coming, the microphone is yours. [ applause ] >> thank you so much for that introduction, and thank you all that were here i was very much looking forward to coming here because as joel says i'm not a stranger here, i have been here before and i have found it a wonderfully interesting and engaged audience. i'm proud and glad to be talking to you. we know everybody is here because of their commitment to public diplomacy, and i hope to the role of a free and independent press in that public diplomacy. before when i was here has doa director, now i'm back here as ceo of the entire operation, and i am the ceo of the entire operation despite my tenure and voice of america.

the world i have been hearing from leaders around the world -- i have been going around the world a lot lately -- leaders around the world as they approached me in any country, they ask is the united states going to show the way in ai? i'm sure, will hear this. including the united nations, g7 which just set up the first ever international code of conduct to safely guide ai development. this executive order represents bold action and we still need congress to act. i want to think senate majority leader chuck schumer. chuck you have taken the reins like no one else could. he developed legislation to harness the power of ai while keeping americans safe. i look forward to meeting with you in the bipartisan group that you put together. i will continue to call on congress to call on congress to pass bipartisan legislation to stop big tech from collecting personal data from our teenagers online. [applause] to ban the targeting and advertising to children. [applause] for the personal data that these companies collect on us. we face a genuine inflection point in history, one of

o sightings from around the world. uh, based on the number of reports in the 20th century, up until now i'll call it a heat map for lack of better description. but it seems you a p sightings, or these reports at least come from all over the world. but the greatest concert ration of those reports seem to come from english speaking nations. any hypothesis on what, why this might be? well and then defied anomalous phenomena are probably a mixed bag, and most of the vans are likely to be related to balloons or drones. and these might be identified in a highly populated regions where people look at this tire lots. and so the 1st day i a correlation that's one finds is with the population density. and we see per month or in the sky. and that is draw for military personnel as well, of the reasons that are towards the most of the ones that have the highest number of thoughts. and so we should fox of the south. but as of now, we don't know if there is any clustering of an identity fide phenomenon, because then we are, they were

and then, israel's friend around the world.— friend around the world. antony _ friend around the world. we are waiting for antony blinken - friend around the world. we are waiting for antony blinken in . friend around the world. we are | waiting for antony blinken in tel aviv where he will answer journalists's questions, of which i'm sure there will be many. do stay tuned, we will take you to that life as soon it happens. now, time for a look at the weather. hello there. a number of places in the north of the uk had their first frost of the season this morning and it is a sign of things to come. some of the coldest weather was found across parts of northern ireland, southern scotland and northern england. lows of minus one or minus two celsius. compare that with a very different feel in the south of england and the channel islands, 16 or 17 degrees, thanks to a band of cloud and some splashes of rain. saw some quite heavy bursts of rain actually towards the south—east corner. more rain now pushing in from the south—west. that will affect the south—west

my question is what do you believe the current state of religious liberty is around the world and what would your administration's top priorities be in advancing that liberty around the globe? vice president pence: thanks for a wonderful question. let me say i'm very proud of our administration's record on behalf of religious liberty. it's rightly understood to be our first freedom, people that came to this country in the early days, came for religious liberty. and making sure that we had appointments for our courts and made sure we had policies that respected the freedom of religion of every american of every faith was a priority for us. but also advancing religious liberty in the world, holding up that beacon of hope, championing the cause of religious liberty in the world also was a priority. ambassador sam brownback was a former governor, former senator who served as our ambassador for religious liberty around the world. he was intimately involved in an effort that i was also very involved in in freeing pastor andrew brunson from incarceration in turkey. pastor brunson was literall

these debates have brought the entire subject to the world view, and as we can see around the world, israel has lost sympathy, the sympathy that came as a result of the holocaust is evaporating, and many jewish survivors of the holocaust around the world are speaking out against israel, and this is virtually unprecedented, so this... is not only a military, psychological and intelligence, intelligence defeat for israel, it's also becoming a massive moral defeat for israel. i'm a christian, and i can tell you that having grown up in a judeo christian society, in which the two religions were put together very often in our society, there is now growing very, very deep split. between jews and christians, because christians cannot countenance the wanten killing of civilians by either side, and especially not by a recognized international state, countries, normal, diplomatic and political relations. this has gone beyond the pale, israel has broken. its trust with jews around the world, with christians around the world, and naturally with muslims and people of other faiths, we are seeing cat

, the cold war come down, the rise of freedom around the world, there's a real sense of optimism that we the opportunity build a push out and have significant change pierpont has been significant progress on the issues religious freedom in many areas around the world. we seen even in the past few weeks the real pain, the real trauma of anti-semitism. people violently attacking people based on visitor we can only initial and heinous terrorist attacks there. we've seen in china public interest be able to have it over and over again with the uyghur muslims, the tibetan buddhists and the limitations they continued to be able to face into in the reeducation camps. we seen in nigeria. recent and allies and friends like india and the limitations of freedom that's happened there. so many people that are just trying to live their faith. of course we talked over and over again about pakistan. our continual push to be able to make sure that we are congealino pakistan to account for what is occurring. listen, we've made a lot of progress. there are many areas to celebrate but there will alwa

the latest factual revelations have prompted many countries around the world to blame israel for the hospital boming. however, the israeli regime is still refusing to take responsibility for the carnage rather shifting the blame on the gaza-based islamic jihad movement. the resistance group has categorically rejected the israeli claim. the press tv report highlights similar israeli shelling as well as air strikes on hospitals, healthc healthcare facilities and even medics over the past days. the report also gives a brief history of israeli violations of international humanitarian law by targeting civilian infrastructure and medical facilities. you can scan the qr code shown on your screen to read the full article, you can also log on pressv.ir to find this and more similar stories as well as the latest news, exclusive interviews and articles on the channel's website. hundreds of civilians have been killed by israeli air strike on al-ahli baptist hospital ammit the regime's relentless aggression on the besieged ghaza strip. palestinian. officials say an israeli air strike on the centr

>> there's a strong demand signal from around the world and also a demand signal her at home. whoever is president, whoever the future administration is, about the direction that people want this country to go in. that matters. that makes a difference. our job as this it is to do the best of our ability to make sure that what we are doing resonates with people, , that they see as the said that there are results, and given a choice between different directions, they want to sustain the direction were taken. >> asked in in a couple minui have left about a couple of threats and possibilities on the horizon. the firstt is taiwan. obviously, a lot of people especially if you're talking about indo-pacific issues they look at ukraine and ask the question, is taiwan ready for what might be coming? is it? >> what we've seen over the last years, not just the last year, years really going back to 2016 is china looking to stir the pot, to change the status quo with regard to taiwan. what we've seen over the last year is a a very strong convergence of countries around the world in the regio

is this contagion spreads. around the world is this contagion s - reads. ., , around the world , , ., spreads. clearly the events are creatin: spreads. clearly the events are creating an _ spreads. clearly the events are creating an geopolitical - spreads. clearly the events are i creating an geopolitical premium. people are worried and that is adding up the prices of oil because people are worried about the supply. also, gold prices are rising because gold is often seen as

supported by my family, that is, you boys, can i ask a question, of course, but i myself went around the worldtion related to long trips is romantic relationships during these trips, because i’m 6 years old, yes, i went on my round the world trip, i started a relationship with venezuelan, the whole thing was heading towards the wedding, but then i remembered that i had a girlfriend in russia and somehow all this stopped, my trip around the world lasted 8 months, your 6 years, how without some kind of human warmth nearby, tell me, thank you , mikhail, well, it’s just a matter of priorities, you choose what is more important to you at the moment, i just had a goal that i followed, and i simply didn’t have one romantic one. in africa, our entire editorial staff, to be honest, only discussed this, you see, no one approached you, all of africa was continuous romance, to be honest, but if we talk about romantic relationships , of course not, along the way we had to solve a lot of issues, logistics, finances, where to sleep, what to eat, security issues, well, it was just a priority than looking to t

x million jews around the world, that 80, whatever percent of those english live in the united states or israel. equal numbers roughly between israel and the united states. and the rest scattered around the globe. with a few in europe and then scattered around. that is because of our strong connection and relationship with israel. importantly, it is a connection of faith, , i connection of people, a connection to politically, in terms of pressure vessel security and its unmistakable. and it's remained unmistakable. so you're asking what the response should be and the response should be overwhelming force to send not just a message but to win. people want to monday morning quarterback and second-guess. i saw some musicales and you talk about what would we been doing on 24 hour news looking at every bomb dropped in germany or every bomb dropped in japan, or anywhere that we've ever fought? wars are costly. wars are messy. wars kill people. that's lost on no one in terms of humanity. but there is a cost to allowing terrorists, leadership of your country. there's a cost to it. and that's

in the us, the eu around the world. the world. when we talk about the political _ the eu around the world. when we talk about the political side - the eu around the world. when we talk about the political side of - the eu around the world. when we talk about the political side of it, l talk about the political side of it, is that one in the same thing. in the uk, originally, the armed is that one in the same thing. ii the uk, originally, the armed wing was described as terrorist and then two years ago, hamas itself is an organisation as a whole was described as terrorist. i think at the moment, certainly the us estimation, it doesn't make any distinction. but if there are going to be negotiations, if there are going to be talks, hamas, to some degree, will have to be involved. the hamas political leadership is unlikely to be destroyed unless israel is going to go on a mission, we don't know this is, to kill is male hernia —— ismail haniyeh, but it's a difficult position at the moment. as far as palestine right now, they

subtitled and translated to many of the world countries, and hoping that these videos going what's really going on in the gaship could reach the majority of the countries around the world, so yes palestinians here are saying that at the time being the... only thing that can be done as people of the world is to protest, is to rally, is to say that the israeli occupation is going on for so long is to say that... israel is committing massacres and the genocide against the people of the ghaza shif. yeah, before i turn to you ryan, mona, just few minutes ago, israel has said that uh they are not aware of any type of ceasefire to have taken place in order to allow entrance of veid to gaza, denying the reports that it has agreed to halt fire in southern gaza to all the rafa border crossing to open, so uh, either anthony blincon has not related that information or communicated that. with israel yet or uh there is nothing in the works to have been confirmed? what do you make of that? two minutes ago i said everything they they lie, they want people to think they're safe so then they can get them, there there's nothing that's going to come out of this regime that will

around the world and across the uk, - tomorrow. thank you. orrow. thank you. around the world and across the uk, this is l tomorrow. thank you. around the i world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. flights are expected to begin departing from luton airport at 3pm bst after all flights were suspended. a large fire caused the partial strucutral collapse of a multistorey car park at one of the airport's terminals. four firefighters and a staff member were treated for smoke inhalation. around half of the flights scheduled to depart today have been cancelled. the labour leader sir keir starmer has pledged to �*get tough�* with with any of his own mps who stand in the way of his plans to remove red tape around planning rules if he wins the next election. he told the bbc he'd take on mps and local councils to build more new homes. a watchdog report has found wandsworth prison in southwest london is �*unsafe and inhumane' — blaming years of underinvestment in the site. the independent monitoring board sa

the social media, you know through the twitter, through the whatsapp messages that are going around the world, so the social media plays huge role and i think by now ' people in this part of the world are very smart and know where to access and compare information and news. exactly, and uh, let me know how you feel about when you hear when you see these images that are really hard ranging of people of women and children losing their lives. they are at home and all of sudden you know the roof collapses over their head and israel is saying that we are punishing the palesty, we are going to raise the... the gaza strip to the ground, mean how could you justify taking civilians lives? there is absolutely no justification, but then honestly we do not expect anything different, this this is not something that we are just watching now, the intensity is more and it's when you hear the language of trying to completely you know grace it down and the intense. cautions that will happen of course it it makes us very apprehensive, but witnessing palestinians being killed, butchured, women being killed, this

around the world and across the uk, _ early next week. the uk, this _ early next week. around the world and across the uk, this is - early next week. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc - early next week. around the world i and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. parliament's behaviour watchdog has recommended that conservative mp peter bone be suspended for six weeks for bullying and sexual misconduct. it follows a complaint made by a former member of staff, over alleged behaviour which took place over 10 years ago. the suspension will have to be voted on by the house of commons to be approved. further school strikes are due to take place in scotland after a union voted to reject the latest pay offer for support staff. unison, the union that represents administrators, catering assistants and janitors, said a rolling programme of strikes in schools and nurseries will take place in the coming weeks, with dates announced within days. more foreign prisoners are to be deported to their hom

>> the difficulties in covering africa are the same as around the rest of the world.s, many locations where they are trading trying very hard to keep us out. that's a piece of it. think about all the recent conflicts in africa and the potential coos that happened recently, and the big issues and if you do and eritrea. in those countries the only way they're going to find out what's going on inside their countries is through our broadcast. i think those are the successes. from my trip to africa, i think instead of talking about content success, the fact that i talked to -- i'm going to say not the majority but a large portion of the major broadcast owners and operators in africa, and i'm going to say still the vast majority of the fed, it's your content that we want, it's your content that we trust. that's a big success because that's a systemic success. >> thank you for that excellent presentation. excellent virtual first monday session. >> i'd be interested in what the broadcasting association is with that project and what thoughts you have about the national level i

fine economies around the world? one ofthe economies around the world? the ke economies around the world? que: of the key things economies around the world? <1>iez of the key things i economies around the world? <1>i2 of the key things i would like to highlight and this is the important thing is not to look at things on a shortsighted manner we have always said opec talked about the concern we have for future underinvestment as some have called for stopping investment in oil, we believe this is equally dangerous, this will lead to volatility in the future, possibly supply shortages and therefore we at opec have always advocated for the importance of continuing to invest in the oil industry as we also invest and decarbonise in the industry and move on to adding otherforms of adding other forms of alternative energy such as renewables.— alternative energy such as renewables. �* . renewables. are you concerned about the _ renewables. are you concerned about the situation _ renewables. are you concerned about the situation -- - about the situation —— situati

a people around the world take to the streets to condemn israel's atrocities against the people of palestine. hello everyone, you're watching press tv live from the studios in tehran. thank you for joining us. we are entering day 16 of israel's attacks on the ghaza strip. the regime has carried out new air rates as the first aid convoy enters the beseest territory from egypt. the latest strikes. stoged at the cities of rafa and dairal balah, leaving 13 people dead. gaza's health ministry says nearly 4400 palestinians have been killed and more than 13,500 have been injured. over 70% of the victims are children, women and the elderly. this has the first eight convoy enters the gaza strip since the ongoing bombing campaign started on october the 7th. israel has ever since imposed total bloccade on the strip, cutting food, water, electricity and fuel supplies to the... densely populated area. the regime says the aid will go only to the southern areas of the gaza strip and it does not include fuel. humanitarian groups say this initial aid is drop in the ocean. hamas says the aid cannot cannot cha

yes, there's i think there's been a tremendous mobilization around the world, um, of course in the arab and muslim world, but much broader too, there's very important rallies in support of palestinian people all around the world, including from north american jewish people too, they've been demanding seasefire and saying not in our name, not this genocide in our name, so there are there are calls from all sectors across the world in in all nations, of course the regimes have been been very slow to move into this because they're subordinate to the to the us um would be empire basically and uh and therefore the the regimes are being shaken though by this by this ground swell the ground swell as you say it's been really tremendous and um heartening hope you know but it may stay the hand of some of the the western regimes the nato states the anglo-americans it may say the hand of them getting involved in some escalation that may be useful, it's undermining certainly the commitment of many of these regimes like the australian regime for example to um declare open military support for the isr

very briefl , and around the world. very briefly. we _ and around the world. d the world. very briefly, we are running - and around the world. very briefly, we are running out| and around the world. very l briefly, we are running out of time but talking about the wider region, how has that played out, in terms of china's overall ambitions?— overall ambitions? well, historically, _ overall ambitions? well, historically, not - overall ambitions? well, historically, notjust - overall ambitions? well, | historically, notjust here overall ambitions? well, i historically, notjust here in indonesia but in many other countries in this region, there is a suspicion of chinese influence, and that comes from many different historical and economic factors, and the fact that japan was the frontrunner to get this project, they have a history of building trains, prestigious lee, but then china being able to sweep in and get the nod shows that there is a vote of confidence in beijing and attitudes may be shifting. all right, thanks very much, nick, for getting us that update fr

. 50 export semiconductors around the world. ., export semiconductors around the world, ., ., exportaround the world. ., ., export semiconductors around the world. ., , ~ ., world. so how do you strike that balance, world. so how do you strike that balance. giving _ world. so how do you strike that balance, giving -- _ world. so how do you strike that balance, giving -- given - world. so how do you strike that i balance, giving -- given everything balance, giving —— given everything we have seen? it is balance, giving -- given everything we have seen?— we have seen? it is an enormous challenge- _ we have seen? it is an enormous challenge. all _ we have seen? it is an enormous challenge. all nations _ we have seen? it is an enormous challenge. all nations have - we have seen? it is an enormousl challenge. all nations have those national—security interests to take account. we have asked the biden administration to focus on separating out those legitimate national concerns from economic concerns and the way to do that is to focus on what the semiconductors are being used for. what the b

context, a tremendous amount of good came both from the post world war ii period and the post cold war period lifting millions of people out of poverty around the world. that was the purpose over the entire system that was set up after world war ii. moving tole some of these transnational challenges. but we have had a serious erosion that has taken place over the last decade and there is a lot to get in to about why that happened. to some extent this culminated in a perfect storm. covid cousin an axel rant to all of this but we find ourselves where what some hoped would be a thing of the past is now present. overlay these transnational challenges in their complexly and multiplicity demand we work with others and tackle them. >> you remember mitt romney when he was running against barack obama, talk about russia as the main adversary of the united states and barack obama said -- called and wants its foreign policy back. turns out mitt romney was right. >> i had a case where i told mitt romney he was rather prescient in some of the things he said. this is not what with wanted. in fact, when president biden came to office, one of the things we

we are on the move around the world. we are on our on the move around the world. ite- — on the move around the world. we are on your site. thank _ on the move around the world. we are on your site. thank you. _ on the move around the world. we are on your site. thank you. look - on the move around the world. we are on your site. thank you. look at - on the move around the world. we are on your site. thank you. look at the i on your site. thank you. look at the reaction to — on your site. thank you. look at the reaction to her— on your site. thank you. look at the reaction to her speech. _ on your site. thank you. look at the reaction to her speech. many - on your site. thank you. look at the reaction to her speech. many here l reaction to her speech. many here and beyond agree with her instincts. at some of her colleagues think her choice of words is irresponsible. l choice of words is irresponsible. i think it is really important that as politicians — think it is really important that as politicians we should be mindful of our birds — politicians we should be mind

you see, we know the history, we've been moved around the world, around to the other side of the world and everything, but once we were one people, and today some of us, because of knowledge, because of the truth, we're one people, so we stand with what is right, and what the palestinians, their struggle is the right struggle. okay, thank you so much for your comments and insight. this geopolitic analyst in dallas. texas, thank you. all right, we'll take a short break. can we back, with news cast. lal byye my darling lalall by my sun, sleep in peace, sleep in silence, i've duck the earth with my hand, my bare hands, search for my roots in this soil, this holy land, the land which is yours, and which is mine, palistin, and you good. earth, glorious land, now i offer my son to you, see, i offer my son to you, only to you, i lifted his head from his mother's arms, i put him on your chest, still in. to order you, you have my roots, palestine, palestine, palestine, palestine, palestine. my darling lalall by my child sleep in bees sleeping silence since the story of my anger and your blood,

if is reference of the impact this will have around the world, talking about the hatred that is beingpeak out against anti—semitism, anti—muslim bigotry and hate speech of all kinds. he said there needs to be a way to find a lasting solution to this unending cycle of death and destruction. all of that of course particularly timely given we have had a couple of key updates in the last hour or so, from that area in gaza. we know that israeli forces have been carrying out what they have been carrying out what they have been carrying out what they have been describing as localised rates. this dataset was to try to locate some of the hostages who were missing. also we have been hearing throughout the programme that some of that might be to try to destabilise the military infrastructure of her mass that is often located in tunnels under parts often located in tunnels under parts of the city. there is an temp two try to dismantle some of that communication or military infrastructure to perhaps be able to lay the groundwork for what is a much anticipated ground offensive. let's take you back

with the war reverberating around the world, the increase voices in berlin seemed the loudest. the commer voices calling for peace or hoping they will be heard soon. julia so deadly. a particular correspondence is standing by julia. these protest we're seeing a happening in the country which acknowledges its historical responsibility for the model. 6000000 jews by the nazi regime in world war 2. how has that shaped germany over the decades? so this is something that has really impacted the collective conscience of germany and germans does something that has influence, not only politics, as we've seen, looking at how germany positions itself today, but also german society debates about how germany should deal with its responsibility after the atrocities committed by nazi germany against the jews is something that is debated in schools and families in other parts of civil society. and as we've seen, it has brought to israel security being considered the reason of state the fundamental principle. but it also has brought to a lot of support for israel within german society. a recen

agencies in the world, it also seriously underminend the so-called credibility of israeli network security companies which claim to be... global leaders and to have many contracts with organizations around the world. operation alaxa flood also exposed the massive israel intelligence failure which many described as humiliating. solidarity with palestinians and anger over israel's deadly war on gaza can be seen everywhere around the world. hundreds of anti-israel protesters have streamed into the airport in the southern russian republic of dagistan after a flight. from tel aviv landed there, the protesters in the muslim majority region were holding palestinian flags as well as signs reading child killers have no place in pakistan. some of them ran to the airport runway and surrounded the aircraft. videos showing some of the protesters attempted to break down security barriers outside the airport. health officials say around 20 people were injured incidents at mahachakala airport. russia's aviation agency says the airport will be... provisionally closed for over a week, the daghastan government has issued a statement following the protest, urging the protesters to remain calm, however it h

welcome to the daily global, where we'll bring you the top stories from around the world. we begin with news of a medical breakthrough that could save millions of lives around the world. the world health organization revealed a new malaria vaccine has been found to be 75% effective in phase three trials. those trials took place in four african countries and involved 4,800 children. the results mean, it is the most effective jab developed against the disease so far. let's just remind ourselves how deadly malaria is. the most recent figures from the who show there were 619,000 global malaria deaths in 2021. that year, there were 2a7 million new cases of malaria. 95% of all malaria cases are in who's african region. children underfive — are the most vulnerable group affected by malaria, in 2021, they accounted for nearly 80% of all malaria deaths in the african region. here's our medical editor, fergus walsh. malaria has been causing untold human suffering for millennia. the parasitic infection has spread —— is spread by mosquitoes. africa is the worst affected, particularly t

go for all of the work you are doing to help fix this problem around the world. now in order to address the complex and urgent and global water crisis, there needs to be a combination of policy changes, technological advance it, and most importantly, a willing government body on the local, national and of course, global levels all working together. it is crucial. everyone works to ensure an equitable and sustainable water future for everyone in the present. or else no one is guaranteed to clean water in the future. a scale using this has been your 360 view of the news affecting you. thanks for watching the for them us launch this operations against israel to west, through world, as usual, declared, it was an unprovoked attack. this is not surprising. as with the conflict and you claim the west refuses to accept that he is responsible for his client states disruptive and he will legal behavior. the. the israeli forces attacked the rough uh shape point to the egyptian border, blocking the only routes for gaza locals to leave. the idea of said that the attacks on isr

the welcome to of viewers around the world on michael ok. the united nations says these humanitarian situation in gaza is going more desperate by the hour. the u. n. agency that overseas aid for palestinian says it's storage facilities in gaza were broken into with thousands of people taking vital future plans. the un call did a worrying sign that civil order is breaking down. these really military says it attacked 450 homos targets over the past day. and then it was increasing the number of forces on the ground in gaza. that is the 23rd deal fighting in because a there has been no let up is why is that tax and it has now declared cause our city a battlefield. the scale of the destruction explained to see with the we want the war to store. we lost our loved ones, our relatives are children. all of my siblings and their children are gone. with hundreds of homes and buildings in trouble. there is hardly any place left for civilians to seek shelter. but temporarily communications blackout only added to the suffering of cousins. when he gets come

the extermination of all jews not just in israel but all around the world. ried out by violent mobs and threats and other things happening against jewish people literally around the world. and the worst part is they are doing this under the guise of well, we care about innocent people and we don't want people to get hurt when, in fact, they are in essence supporting and apologizing the barbaric actions hamas against be in the, women and civilians. >> i call it creating the monster. they are dr. frankenstein and now the monster in their progressive wing is turning against them shocking development. it's not a shocking development. this is always been there. but it's also deeply anti-american, is it not? >> it is. and it is against the very foundational principles and values of who we are as a country. these democrats, they have called people like me an islamophobe for many years just for speaking the truth about radical islam. about the threat that this islamism poses to the freedom and peace of security of the american people and people around the world. >> l

questions around the world of what was happening here today. that is a decision by the conference. i will allow the conference to make whatever decision, whether i am speaker or not, i am a member of this body. i know what history has had. it i could lead in any position. right now, i realize we need these five actions taken now and stop delaying. yes? reporter: what actions can or should the house take, the question of anti-revolution. rep. mccarthy: unfortunately, the house and do nothing without a speaker. i can be upset with eight but i could be upset with every single democrat as well. they both paid that decision, instead of putting america first. you have to finish the speaker, or i know this is new territory, it was created after 9/11. i don't understand why the speaker pro tem could not lead as well. he should have a resolution on the floor condemning what has taken place so the rest of the world understands. we should supply and make sure there is no question and no doubt that israel will never be overwhelmed when it comes to ammunition. that if they decide to send the pr

around the world and across the _ see. around the world and across the uk, _ see. he world and across the uk, this is - see. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc| across the uk, this is bbc news. voice-over: bbc, bringing you different stories _ voice-over: bbc, bringing you different stories from _ voice-over: bbc, bringing you different stories from across - different stories from across the uk. so we started the rescue about six years ago now. it is six years ago now. we realise there was a need to offer space to some guinea pigs, notjust in our local region, but generally people have guinea pigs in a pair and one will people have guinea pigs in a pairand one will die people have guinea pigs in a pair and one will die and they left one lonely guinea pig. and it's not as straightforward as you think to bond them. we noticed recently we are getting more _ noticed recently we are getting more surrenders coming in than new homes. that is in the main down _ new homes. that is in the main down to— new homes. that is in the main down to the _ new homes. that

the i programme._ around forjoining us life here on the - programme._ around the programme. thank you. around the worldprogramme. thank you. around the world and across the uk, _ programme. thank you. around the world and across the uk, you - programme. thank you. around the world and across the uk, you are i world and across the uk, you are watching bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. belgian police have shot dead the man who, in brussels on monday, killed two swedish football fans and seriously injured a third. the authorities say he was a tunisian who was living in belgium illegally. the prosecutor's office said the gunman had been motivated by the islamic state group — and that the attack is being treated as terrorism. china is marking ten years of its huge infrastructure project, the belt and road initiative — designed to link beijing with the rest of asia and the world. officials and leaders from around the world are attending the celebrations. they include president putin, on his first visit to a leading world power since the invasion of ukraine. ukraine's special forces say

bishops from around the world in rome. range of issues including blessings for lgbt catholics to be discussed. welcome to the programme. we start in the uk, and the conservative party conference, where the prime minister has announced he's scrapping a major part of one of europe's biggest infrastructure projects. rishi sunak confirmed that a key leg of the h52 high speed rail project — which would have linked the london—birmingham stretch of the line to the northern city of manchester — has been axed, due to its soaring costs. another leg to leeds had already been dropped. he pledged to reinvest every penny in other rail, road and bus projects in the north, the midlands and across the country. the speech was widely seen as an opportunity for the prime minister to revitalise his party ahead of a general election expected next year. political editor chris mason reports. manchester this lunchtime, and the prime minister's warm—up act — his wife. rishi and i are each other's best friends, and i could not imagine being anywhere

around the world and - dangerous territory. anna foster i there. around the world and across there. e uk, this is bbc news. scotland's first minister has said he would welcome an independence referendum "tomorrow", as the snp annual conference takes place in aberdeen. humza yousaf said a majority of scottish seats in a general election would provide a mandate to begin negotiations for a referendum. that would be 29 seats. he previously said it would be based on the lower threshold of the snp winning the most seats. the true picture of a&e waiting times in wales has been seriously under—reported for a decade, according to the royal college of emergency medicine. the independent medical association has established thousands of hours are missed from monthly figures. the health minister previously claimed that wales outpeformed england. but once the missing data is taken into account, it suggests the performance in wales is worse. a group of 30 charities and non—profit organisations have urged the prime minister to pass the renters reform bill. the legislation, which was introduced to pa

ladies and gentlemen, leaders of the department of defense, friends and officials from around the world, thank you for being here today. to mark the change of responsible and to celebrate the service of general mark milley. a combat infantryman, a master parachute, a green beret, a warrior. served a total of five years in the war zone, from panama to haiti bosnia to hey tee to afghanistan to iraq. a chest full of medals to show for it. a leader who once ran across a bridge booby-trapped with mines to stop two battle tanks filled with wounded troops from driving across it. a patriot, uncompromising in his duty, unflimpling in the face of danger. unwavering in his service to the country. and holly ann, none of us can say enough about you. you sevenned alongside every step of the way. that's not hyperbole. you served alisteningside him every step of way. you pulled double and triple duty to make sure you and mark were doing right by your family. supported your military community while maintaining your own career as a nurse. incredible what you've achieved, holly ann. the work you've done t

i hope you understand that you are the beacon of light around the world, not a joke. ether i was in india or wherever i am, the lbgq community comes up to me and says, "can you help?" not a joke. not a joke. "can you help? you're giving people so much hope." it's all about hope. think about it. how do you live without hope? and this community in the united states of america is leading the world in giving people hope. folks, my first thing i want to say tonight, thank you. thank you for changing lives around the world. you're doing it. you really are. and for some of you who are closer to my age, it wasn't easy to do. no, i'm not joking. you'd lose your job. you'd get beat up. you got a whole different circumstance. >> thank you being here with us. pres. biden: well, i tell you what, i've been here every time you've invited me, because careful, i'm like a poor relative. i show up when i'm invited. [laughter] look, kelley robinson, thank you. thank you for the introduction and for your leadership. and congratulations to tonight's awardees. shonda rhimes, an unstoppable c