arunoday mukharji, bbc news, deli. let's speak to the bbc�*s arunoday mukharji, who's in deli.or. modi, but not the outcome he heped for-— hoped for. absolutely, it is a record third _ hoped for. absolutely, it is a record third term _ hoped for. absolutely, it is a record third term that - hoped for. absolutely, it is a record third term that prime | record third term that prime minister modi had been eyeing author have his campaign, but yes, the victory is certainly bittersweet because, as you heard in that reportjust now, india is now returning to an era of coalition politics after ten years, where the bjp, who had absolute majority in the 2014 elections with 282 seats in the 2019 elections with an improved tally of 303 seats. but now it is down to about 240 seats, according to the latest figures coming out of the election commission. so that's 32 seats short of having an absolute majority in parliament — that is a very telling political message that's been sent out, that after ten years of modi's leadership in the country, the india alliance, which was an opposition allianc

i'm arunoday mukharji. lets get you the headlines: a ceasefire plan for gaza hangs in the balance as the us says hamas proposed a number of changes. russian naval vessels arrive in cuba — in a move seen as a show of force amid tensions with the west over the war in ukraine. president biden arrives in italy for a g7 summit set to be dominated by the wars in ukraine and gaza. and — india defeats usa by seven wickets to reach the super 8s in the t20 cricket world cup. you're watching bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. we begin in the middle east and the us secretary of state has said that american and other mediators will work over the coming days to see if they can reach an agreement for a ceasefire in gaza. the us has come up with a plan, but there's a blame game about why it hasn't been accepted. speaking in qatar — on his latest trip to the region — antony blinken said that israel had agreed to the deal, but hamas had proposed a number of changes, some of which he described a

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm arunoday mukharji. lets get you the headlines. ajury has found hunter biden guilty of all three felony gun charges in the first criminal trial — of a child of a sitting us president. hamas responds to the latest peace proposal for gaza, saying its ready to engage but still wants israel to commit to a permanent ceasefire and completely withdraw its forces. prime minister rishi sunak launches the conservative manifesto — with pledges on tax cuts, housing and migration. india confirms two of its nationals have been killed while fighting illegally for the russian forces in ukraine. welcome to bbc news — broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. we begin in the united states where the president's son, hunter biden, has been found guilty of lying about his drug use, to illegally buy a gun. the jury in the trial in delaware, convicted him on all three counts. he could face a maximum of 25 years in jail. sarah smith has been following the trial and sent us this report from wilmington. hand—in—hand

arunoday mukharji reports.'m outside the indian parliament, where the government in power and lawmakers will be deliberating on economic policy for the next five years. now, while india remains a bright spot in the world and remains one of the fastest growing economies in the world, there are also several challenges, especially unemployment, which remains high. according to the international labour organization, 83% of the unemployed were educated youth in the country. manufacturing as a share of the gdp has been stagnant for the last decade. private consumption has been at 3%, which has been at its slowest in the last two decades. now, according to the world inequality index, inequality in the country is at a ioo—year high. so clearly, the rich may have gotten richer, but have the poor also benefited from a lot of the policies? so there are several economic aspects that need to be deliberated as the government in power looks at the next five years to consolidate the fiscal policies that we've seen over the las

i'm arunoday mukharji. lets get you the headlines: the us and ukraine sign a ten—year security agreement following the g7�*s approval of a plan to use profits from seized russia assets to fund kyiv�*s war efforts. a victory for pro—choice activists — us supreme court rejects a challenge to the use of the abortion drug, mifepristone. how is madagascar fighting illegal trafficking? we speak to the environment minister in the effort in setting up an international task force to come back. and she's one of the world's best known singers, but had to cancel a raft of tour dates because of an autoimmune disease. celine dion tells us she's determined to perform again. welcome to bbc news — broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. we begin in italy, where president biden and ukraine's leader volodymyr zelensky have signed a ten year security leader volodymyr zelensky have signed a ten—year security agreement following the g7�*s approval of a plan to use profits from seized russia assets to fund kyiv�*s

i'm arunoday mukharji tesla shareholders have approved a $56 billion pay package for elon musk at the electric vehicle maker's annual meeting. it's a major vote of confidence in the billionaire�*s leadership. but mr musk still faces several legal and operational challenges. in a moment we'll take a closer look at why. but first, here's erin delmore with the latest. welcome delmore with the latest. to the tesla shareholder welcome to the tesla shareholder meeting. ijust want to start off by saying, hot damn, i love you guys. this shareholder— hot damn, i love you guys. this shareholder vote _ hot damn, i love you guys. this shareholder vote put _ hot damn, i love you guys. this shareholder vote put elon musk one step closer to becoming the most generally sleep compensated chief executive in us corporate history. the pay package would award him rights to roughly 10% stake in tesla valued at around 300 times with the top earning executive meet in the us last year. ajudge flocked to the original pay deal injanuary. it is unclear whether this fresh shareholder authorisation will be accepte

i'm arunoday mukharji. we've had a rare glimpse into the world's most reclusive state with russia's president vladimir putin visiting north korea for roughly 2a hours. during that time the two countries inked a mutual security pact, which mr putin described as a �*breakthrough�* deal. details of that pact though have not been made public. putin's visit comes at a time where russia is facing fresh sanctions aimed at cutting off its ability to fund the war in ukraine. the bbc�*s suranjana tewari takes a look at the impact that has had on the russian economy. russia has been facing economic challenges for several years now. ever since moscow annexed crimea from ukraine back in 2014. the country has been subject to sanctions when moscow launched a full—scale invasion of ukraine in february 2022, the west further tighten the screws. since then, the us, uk, eu, along with countries including australia, canada and japan have imposed more than the 16,500 sanctions on russia. and just last week, the us and uk impose

i'm arunoday mukharji. we're getting live pictures from canberra as chinese premiere li qiang is welcomed into the capital city. the ceremony and welcome he's likely to get, a short while from now we should see li qiang coming out there, so we will keep looking out for that. this is the first visit by a chinese leader in seven years. mr li will also meet with australian prime minister anthony albanese today. it is something we are looking at because of trade ties and geopolitics will be key on the discussions. chinese premier li qiang is in australia for a four—day visit amid warming ties between both countries. he kicked off his trip on sunday, with a stop at the adelaide zoo to visit a pair of pandas on loan from china. he also met with foreign minister penny wong and a number of south australian wine exporters. china is currently australia's largest trading partner. last year, two—way trade with china grew over 9% to over $300 billion. we'll keep coming back to those visuals. i spoke with former australi

i'm arunoday mukharji. some good economic news from the us consumer price rises eased slightly last month, rising just 3.3%. but that wasn't enough to persuade the federal reserve to cut interest rates. the central bank held the cost of borrowing steady at their highest rate in years. erin delmore has the details from new york. the consumer price index, a key inflation gauge that held good news for american consumers and fed showing inflation cooling in the month of may, slightly, after a few hot readouts in the few first months of the year. at 3.3% the yearly price increase was lower—than—expected and slower than the increase we saw in april. the data actually showed no change month to month from april to may. the core inflation rate which excludes volatile food and energy prices cooled as well. that is the kind of news federal reserve officials are looking for. but it was not enough to warrant an interest rate cut. we it was not enough to warrant an interest rate cut.— interest rate cut. we have seen the

i'm arunoday mukharji. apple shares have surged to a record high, after it unveiled new ai tools. apple is now a $3.18 trillion dollar company, just behind microsoft which remains the world's most valuable company. from new york, erin delmore has the details. investors have been waiting for months to see how apple would embrace ai and propelled many other tech trains to big market gains. on monday they got their answer, a partnership with openai. and chatgpt powers for cre plus some enhancements like proof reading and writing help and ai generated images in the mode geez. and even though the news came on monday, it was not until tuesday that the market rewarded apple's efforts. on monday apple she was actually closed down around 2%. but on tuesday, shares ended the day up tuesday, shares ended the day up 5% to around $203 per share. that is a new record high for apple, betterthan that is a new record high for apple, better than december. those new ai tools are only available on newer models of apple products at the iis pro the older series will do it neither will the base model ii

i'm arunoday mukharji. the big story we have been looking at. a moment of reckoning for boeing as an iconic american manufacturer comes under tense questioning from members of a us senate subcommittee. boeing's outgoing ceo, dave calhoun, responded to questions about boeing's path forward after a string of safety failures, production problems, and whistle—blower accounts. our north america business correspondent erin delmore has all the details. during tuesday's hearing, dave calhoun was confronted by senators with boeing safety failures and confronted by families with the loss of life those safety failures caused when two boeing jets crashed five years ago killing 346 people. he spoke directly to those who lost loved ones. i apologise for the grief that we have caused and i want you to know we are totally committed to their memory and focus on safety for as long — as long as we are employed by boeing. again, i am sorry. mr calhoun faced a tough grilling from senators who cast the one to great giant of engineering and beacon of american industry

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm arunoday mukharji.has found hunter biden guilty of all three felony gun charges in the first criminal trial of a child of a sitting us president. hamas responds to the latest peace proposal for gaza, saying its ready to engage but still wants israel to commit to a permanent ceasefire and completely withdraw its forces. india confirms two of its nationals have been killed while fighting illegally for the russian forces in ukraine.

i'm arunoday mukharji. let's start with the big story with benchmarking. chinese premier li qiang received a warm welcome in canberra early this morning amid but better ties between the nations, those are visuals from earlier when he arrived in his official vehicle. he will have a closed—door meeting with prime minister anthony albanese later in the day. on sunday premier li stopped at the adelaide zoo to visit a pair of panders on loan from china and met with foreign minister penny wong and a number of south australian wine exporters. to put the relationship and perspective from an economic point of view, china is australia's current largest trading partner and this is why. look at the figures, 2—way trade grew over 9% to over $300 million. i spoke with former australian ambassador to china geoff raby who explained the significance of this visit. the significance of the visit is that not only is it the first since 2017, but it marks the resumption of the annual reciprocal high—level visit exchanges. these started in the 1980s and continued until 2017 and

i'm arunoday mukharji.e start injapan, where toyota's annual meeting begins let's start injapan where toyota's annual meeting is currently under way. shareholder support will be closely watched. although akio toyoda will likely be re—elected as chairman, any fall in support for him could drive change in the company. it was recently at the centre of an industry scandal, where it admitted to providing incorrect or manipulated data for safety certification tests. i spoke to neil newman from astris advisory japan about his outlook for the world's top car—maker. typically, this time of year, the shareholder meetings peak and it is usually an occasion to hear good things from a company and basically to please shareholders going ahead, but of course with toyota they will be on the defensive, particularly because of the so—called scandal involving not just toyota but toyota, honda, mazda, suzuki, yamaha motor, whole number of companies there. so i imagine this will be the main topic of the meeting. there may be som

i'm arunoday mukharji. chinese premier li qiang is in australia for a four—day visit omitted warming ties between both countries. he is in the capital city of canberra where he will be meeting with prime minister anthony albanese. these are visuals from a short while but when the premier arrived. he kicked off his four—day trip on sunday with a stop at the adelaide zoo to visit a perro panders on loan from china. he also met with foreign minister penny wong and a number of south australian wine exporters. china is currently australia's largest trading partner. last year, two—way trade with china grew over 9% to over $300 billion. i spoke with former australian ambassador to china geoff raby who explained the significance of this visit. the significance of the visit is that not only is it the first since 2017, but it marks the resumption of the annual reciprocal high—level visit exchanges. he started in the 19805 exchanges. he started in the 1980s and continued until 2017 and they are resuming again. to the

i'm arunoday mukharji.t cause the death of dozens of migrants in the mediterranean. —— greek coastguard. as vladimir putin heads to pyongyang for a two—day state visit, the white house says it's worried. we are concerned about is the deepening relationship between these two countries. and so ian mckellen goes to hospital after falling off the stage in london's west end. you're watching bbc news. welcome to newsday.

i'm arunoday mukharji. let's get you the headlines.e pact with kimjong un. translation: the comprehensive artnershi - translation: the comprehensive partnership agreement, _ translation: the comprehensive partnership agreement, signed - partnership agreement, signed today, provides also for mutual assistance in the light of aggression against either one of the parties. intense heat is feared to have killed hundreds at the annual hajj pilgrimage in saudi arabia. there's been extreme temperatures in the united states, too, leading to wildfires and major heat alerts for millions. another public health warning for gazans, as piles of rubbish clog a territory already rife with disease. we bring you a special report. and tibet's spiritual leader in exile, the dalai lama, has met with a high profile delegation of us politicians. that's despite criticism from china. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. we begin in vietnam, where russian president vladimir putin has landed — his latest destination on his

i'm arunoday mukharji. lets get you the headlines.nese premier li qiang will meet in a few hours in the first such visit by a chinese premier in seven years. england start their euro 2024 campaign in style — they win their first game of the tournament, 1—0 with serbia. and the uk the campaign for the election is now halfway — we'll be taking a look at what the second half might have in store. welcome to the programme. we begin in australia where prime minister anthony albanese and chinese premier li qiang will meet later in the first such visit by a chinese premier in seven years. trade ties, regional security and a jailed australian writer are likely to be on the host's agenda.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm arunoday mukharji.lance as the us says hamas proposed a number of changes. president biden arrives in italy for a g7 summit set to be dominated by the wars in ukraine and gaza. russian naval vessels arrive in cuba — in a move seen as a show of force amid tensions with the west over the war in ukraine. and — india defeat usa by seven wickets to reach the super 8s in the t20 cricket world cup.

i'm arunoday mukharji.aine sign a ten—year security agreement following the g7�*s approval of a plan to use profits from seized russia assets to fund kyiv�*s war efforts. a victory for pro—choice activists — us supreme court rejects a challenge to the use of the abortion drug, mifepristone. how is madagascar fighting illegal trafficking? we speak to the environment minister in the effort in setting up an international task force to come back. and she's one of the world's best known singers, but had to cancel a raft of tour dates because of an autoimmune disease. celine dion tells us she's determined to perform again.

reporting live from singapore, i'm arunoday mukharji. lets get you the headlines.o pyongyang in 2a years. president biden announces legal protection for undocumented people married to us citizens. from deadly landslides in latin america to drought in china, extreme weather chaos across the world. thailand's senate approves a law giving equal marriage rights to same sex couples. and singerjustin timberlake is arrested in the us on drink driving charges. you're watching bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. we begin in pyongyang where in the past few hours vladimir putin has arrived on a much anticipated visit — his first there for 2h years. as you might imagine there was quite the ceremony. here's the moment the plane arrived with guards waiting

i'm arunoday mukharji. let's get you the headlines.ncil votes in favour of an american resolution calling for an immediate ceasefire in gaza. it comes as america's top diplomat antony blinken meets israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu, emphasising the importance of a post—conflict plan for gaza. it has got harder and i want to make sure it's easier. rishi sunak admits to the bbc it's harder to have your own home under the conservatives, ahead of the launch of their manifesto for the uk general election. and a quest for justice. we have a special report on a yazidi family suing an islamic state leader's widow for abuse and sex trafficking. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. we begin in new york, where the united nations security council has voted in favour of an american resolution calling for an immediate ceasefire by israel and hamas in gaza. 14 countries voted in favour, with russia abstaining. speaking after the vote, the us ambassador to the un, linda thomas—greenfield, said the fight

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm arunoday mukharji.f 88. russian president vladimir putin says he won't rule out supplying weapons to north korea during an asia visit which included stops in pyongyang and vietnam. more than a dozen people have died in saudi arabia as extreme heat hits them. millions of people could die of hunger before the end of the year in sudan as the country war intensifies. and for billions of people, the longer state of the year has come and gone, the answers mark the summer solstice across the northern hemisphere. you're watching bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. let's begin with news that came in thursday evening. the legendary hollywood actor donald sutherland has died at the age of 88. in a career which spanned six decades, he became one of the most recognisable and most respected actors in hollywood. his son, the actor kiefer sutherland, announced his death calling him one of the most important actors in the history

i'm arunoday mukharji. we will start in india.secutive term. however, it marks the first time his bharatiya janata party has needed allies to form a government. so will that impact mr modi's ability to push through economic reforms? priyanka kishore is director and principal economist at research company asia decoded. modi is actually working with an alliance, which has a lot of experience of pushing through successful reforms under the government. and they will draw upon that experience. of course, i think there will be a slowdown in decision—making in certain areas and the big calls that people are expecting, that won't come through. but we will not completely see a stalling. labour reforms i think will be prioritised. we labour reforms i think will be prioritised-— labour reforms i think will be prioritised. we can debate the outcomes. _ prioritised. we can debate the outcomes, but _ prioritised. we can debate the outcomes, but the _ prioritised. we can debate the outcomes, but the reality - prioritised. we can debate the l out

i'm arunoday mukharji.ital city. the ceremony and welcome he's likely to get, a short while from now we should see li qiang coming out there, so we will keep looking out for that. this is the first visit by a chinese leader in seven years. mr li will also meet with australian prime minister anthony albanese today. it is something we are looking at because of

i'm arunoday mukharji.n visiting north korea for roughly 2a hours. during that time the two countries inked a mutual security pact, which mr putin described as a �*breakthrough�* deal. details of that pact though have not been made public. putin's visit comes at a time where russia is facing fresh sanctions aimed at cutting off its ability to fund the war in ukraine. the bbc�*s suranjana tewari takes a look at the impact that has had on the russian economy. russia has been facing economic challenges for several years now. ever since moscow annexed crimea from ukraine back in 2014. the country has been subject to sanctions when moscow launched a full—scale invasion of ukraine in february 2022, the west further tighten the screws.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm arunoday mukharji.dlines: a ceasefire plan for gaza hangs in the balance as the us says hamas proposed a number of changes. russian naval vessels arrive in cuba — in a move seen as a show of force amid tensions with the west over the war in ukraine. president biden arrives in italy for a g7 summit set to be dominated by the wars in ukraine and gaza. and — india defeats usa by seven wickets to reach the super 8s in the t20 cricket world cup.

i'm arunoday mukharji.oning from members of a us senate subcommittee. boeing's outgoing ceo, dave calhoun, responded to questions about boeing's path forward after a string of safety failures, production problems, and whistle—blower accounts. our north america business correspondent erin delmore has all the details. tuesday's hearing, dave calhoun was confronted by senators with boeing safety failures and confronted by families with the loss of life those safety failures caused. when two boeing jets crashed five years ago killing 346 people. he spoke directly to those who lost loved ones. you make i apologise for the grief that we have caused and i want you to know we

i'm arunoday mukharji. we start injapan, with toyota's annual meeting begins in a few hours.. it was recently at the centre of an industry scandal, where it admitted to providing incorrect or manipulated data for safety certification tests. i spoke to neil newman from astris advisory japan about his outlook for the world's top car—maker. he typically, this time of ear, he typically, this time of year. the _ he typically, this time of year, the shareholder i he typically, this time of - year, the shareholder meeting speak and there is usually an occasion to hear good things from the company and basically to please shareholders going ahead. but of course with toyota, they are going to be on the defensive particularly because of the so—called scandal involving not

live from singapore, i'm arunoday mukharji. england start their euro 2024 campaign in style — they win their first game of the tournament — 1—nil with serbia. australia's prime minister anthony albanese and chinese premier li qiang will meet in a few hours — in the first such visit by a chinese premier in seven years. in the uk the campaign for the election is now halfway — we'll be taking a look at what the second half might have in store. and he may be the heir to the throne, but he's also a dad. a royal father's day for the prince of wales. you're watching bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. we begin with football news. england have beaten serbia in their first game at the european championship in germany. jude bellingham scored the only goal in the first half. the real madrid player picked out a pass from bukayo saka. and these were the jubilant scenes at an england fan zone in london as the goal went in. gareth southgate�*s side are one of the favourites to win the tournament, having reached t

and i arunoday mukharji. these elections have been massive.nister but the intractable leader let's take a look. the world's largest democratic exercise.

i'm arunoday mukharji. to microsoft, after its shares fell over 3% on thursday. despite that, the artificial intelligence chip—making powerhouse has seen a remarkable rise in recent years. the bbc�*s north america business correspondent erin delmore takes a look atjust how big the ai giant has become. it's hard to talk about the us stock market gains or the artificial intelligence boom without talking about nvidia. the ai chip giant was named to the king of wall street earlier this week when itjostled its way into the number one spot for most valuable company. to put it swapping market capitalisation in the context, get a load of this — nvidia alone tops the entire stock market value of germany. it also tops the stock market value of france, and the same could be said for the entire stock market value of the uk. those are some

i�*m arunoday mukharji tesla shareholders have approved a $56 billion pay package for elon musk at the here�*s erin delmore with the latest.

i'm arunoday mukharji.term. however, it marks the first time his bharatiya janata party has needed allies to form a government. so will that impact mr modi's ability to push through economic reforms? priyanka kishore, the director and principal economist at research company, asia decoded, gave us her take. modi is actually working with an alliance which has a lot of experience of pushing through reforms in the government. of course, i think that there will be a slowdown in the decision making in certain areas and the big bang reforms that people are expecting that won't come through. but will not completely see a stalling. labour reforms, i think, will be prioritised.— be prioritised. and we can debate the _ be prioritised. and we can debate the outcomes, - be prioritised. and we can debate the outcomes, but be prioritised. and we can - debate the outcomes, but the reality that many people talk about is that in the last ten years, india has been bold economic decisions as well made by the bjp government, an

arunoday mukharji reports.ia remains a bright spot in the world and remains one of the fastest growing economies in the world, there are also several challenges, especially unemployment, which remains high. according to the international labour organization, 83% of the unemployed were educated youth in the country. manufacturing as a share of the gdp has been stagnant for the last decade. private consumption has been at 3%, which has been at its slowest in the last two decades. now, according to the world inequality index, inequality in the country is at a 100—year high. so clearly, the rich may have gotten richer, but have the poor also benefited from a lot